davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-22
USES Aids Maryland
In Medical Help Hunt

Gov. O'Conor disclosed last nigh
the United States Employment
Service is aiding the State in G
survey designed to find some way
by which the admittedly made
quate personnel" of Maryland
medical institutions may be brought
up to proper strength.
The announcement was made ir
talk before the combined civi
clubs of Prince Georges County al
the Prince Georges Golf anc
Country Club.
The Governor said USES repre-
sentatives had been loaned to the
State to help conduct a survey OF
employment practices and needs OF
all institutions coming under the
direction of the Board of Menta.
Hygiene
Declaring the staff of Springfield
State Hospital is short four physi-
clans of the II for which budget
provisions had been made, Gov
O'Conor said:
I'VE are l55 short of the total OF
400 attendants deemed necessary
for proper care of the inmates and
we lack 165 of the 538 operating
employees provided for by budget
funds"
. Similar conditions exist at Spring
Grove, Eastern Shore Hospital
Brownsville and Rosewood, he said
The Chief Executive asserted that
although the average pay of hos
pital attendants and employees is
now s9250 a month, plus mainten-
ance, 130 per cent increase over
the average base pay in 1888, the
State has been able to maintain
the institutions staffs at only 60
per cent in the aggregate"
Gov. O'Conor will speak at the
30th annual convention Of the
Prince Georges County Federation
of Womeh's Clubs at 10 am. to-
morrow in ST. Barnabas Church
Hall, Oxon Hill. The Oxon Hill
Women's Club will sponsor the
meeting.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Remaining Of Bagby
'Urqed in PTA.Vote

More than 100 members of thu
Patrick Henry Elementary Schoo
Parent-Teacher Association las
night unanimously gave a vote o1
confidence to George F. Bagby
school principal and recommended
to Arlington School Supt. Fletcher
Kemp his reappointment for mex
year.
The action followed bitter debate
on motion of Harvey Williams
association member, to table the
resolution until a study was made
of a certified audit of the schoo
fund, The motion was lost.
Numerous members declared the
principals duties in administering
the largest elementary school in the
county, with attendance ranging
from $50 to 800, would not permit
the proper amount of time for ac-
curately prepared financial report,
and daily bookkeeping tasks
In letter to Mrs. o. C. Dresser
association president, Mr.. Bagby
stated: Knowing that the funds
have been properly applied, l have
dispensed with meticulous book
keeping in an effort to carry out
my duties and the purposes of the
fund"
Earlier, the association constituted
itself the Patrick Henry Citizens
Association to indorSe the Rev
Paul r. Hunter as a candidate for
the School Board.
The unusual procedure followed
statement by Mrs. Bussey that the
bylaws of the PTA Congress pro-
hibit Endorsement of any candidate
for public office.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Miss Byrne to Head
Purchasing Agents

Miss Margaret M. Byrne. purchas-
ing officer in the procurement divi-
sion of the Maritime Commission.
last night was elected president Of
the Purchasing Agents Association
OF Washington, Women's Division,
at a meeting at the Parrot Restau-
rant.
Other officers are: Miss Harriet
M. Lorenzen, of PENNSYLVANIA
Central AirlineS, vice president;
Miss Margaret B. Wager, of the
Treasury Department, secretary. and
Miss Henrietta Rosenblatt, of George
Washington University, treasurer.
Mrs. Helen c. Buffers, of the
Maritime Commission and Miss
Elaine B. Wilkinson, of the Treas
ury Department were elected direc-
tors.
Evening star., 1946-05-22

a gradual reduction in the mean
time at the rate of Is per cent each
As days starting July l.
Taft Preparing Amendment.
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
is preparing an amendment which
would stop the subsidy program at
the end of this year, but would give
the OPA more leeWay in determining
when and from which commodities
the subsidies would be removed first.
The committee made one impor-
tant change late yesterday by voting
to give Secretary of Agriculture
Anderson full control over food and
farm commodity price ceilings.
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, as
serted last night that the admins
traitors of OPA are in "headlong
retreat" before the enemies of price
control and said this must stop.
Year Extension Urged.
yielding to outside pressures and
fearing outright repeal of the
agency, the bureaucrats are no
longer holding the line against in
f1ation, but letting it bulge in every
direction" Mr.. Green declared in a
radio talk. He urged a one-year
extension of OPA without the
House restrictions.
The subsidies currently are run
ming at the rate of about 81 900 ,000,-
600 year and OPA asks 81, TOO ,0OO,-
600 to continue them for IL months
after next June 80.
OPA's figure comes to $3.50, ,0OO, 900
for each siX-month period. Senator
Taft would authorize use of $780,
00000 in the final six months
of 1946
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Rites Today for Officers
Killed in Plane Crash

Funeral services with full military
honors were to be held at Fort
Myer Chapel this afternoon for Col
Reuben C. Moffat and Capt. Ernest
D. Scott, jr., Army officers who were
killed in the crash of an Army trans
port plane near Memphis, Mich, last
Saturday.
Services for Col Moffat were to
be held at 30 and for Capt Scott
at 3, with Col. Charles I. Carpenter
the air chaplain, officiating. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Col Moffat, 40, chief of the special
planning division of the Army Air
Forces, lived at $40 East Broad street
Falls Church. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Germaine M. Moffat
and two sons, John Moffat, jr., II
and Curtis Moffat, IA
Capt. Scott. 26, was with the Civil
Aviation branch of the Air Forces
special planning division. He for
merly lived at 3549 Springfield lane
NV, and was the son of Brig. Gen
Ernest D. Scott, retired, of Miami
Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Mrs. Gorthoff RESIGNS
IChurch Music Post

The resignation of Mrs. Arnold
Alexander Garthoff of 211 West
Uhler terrace, Alexandria, as direc-
tor of music at the Second Pres
byterian Church after nine years of
service, was announced today by the
Rev. Fred V. Poag, pastor.
Mrs. Garthof said she must leave
her position June l for health rea-
sons. She will continue private
teaching of music at home.
Mrs. Garthof will sing the offer
tory solos at the II am. and 8 pm
services Sunday at the Presbyterian
! Church.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Ride in Wagon HumiIioting,
Woman Meets Police at Station

The humiliation of ride in the
police patrol was too much for a
woman arrested yesterday on
charges of operating a lottery and
possessing lottery slips.
The woman, identified as Bessie
English, 43, colored, begged for a
chance to change her dress when
taken into custody in the 400 block
Of M street NV.
Detective Sergts. Howard Ogle
and Paul Clarke acceded and the
wagon" stood by After waiting a
Evening star., 1946-05-22
In Mrntnrta1t

ARTHUR, ANNIE LoTTIE. In sad but
!oDing @M @M rememprance I Of our dear wife and
departed this life ten years ago today,
May %, 1886.
Let us think of her today.
Sleeping resting, Just away:
In perfect peace she awaits US all,
Sleeping where no shadows fall.
THE FAMILY.
DICKSON. MRS MARIE VIRGINIA. In
Tn3I qeToted memory Of Mrs. MARIE VIRGINIA
DICKSON, who left us on May %, 1945
God needed another angel
To worship before His throne,
So He looked out from Heaven
And called our dear one home.
If ever love existed,
If ever sweet flower grew;
If ever a soul filled its mission on earth
Dear mother and wife, 1t surely was you
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND AND DAUGH-
MAR1E nER; APEERT PEERT DICKSON AND MRS
our dear husband N and a4''fs fsther mfosy KARI i.
EGOLF. who passed away twelve years ago
today, May %. 1884.
Let us think of him today.
Sleeping, resting, just away;
In perfect peace he awaits US all,
Resting where no shadows fall.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER. =
FLAMMER, NJ. 1. LORRAINE. In low
oRRANE n % P1AsR Fl x nshT x6o aauehteT died Seven M
years ago today, May %, 1899.
I eapnot e;sp forget you, dear baby
While in this world stay;
Only God knows my feeling
Since you have gone away.
YOUR LONELY MOTHER.
GRAY, JOHN THOMAS NED. In loving
memory MEN y 8 Of 20 our beloved son, JOHN THOMAS
years ago today, May 90, 1886
We have spent many sad days since our
son passed away.
God called him home, it was His will.
oHInl. Bqt in =. oHr hearts he liyeth still.
AND THOMAS GRAY.
ory Of our wife and mother. GERALDINE
JONES. who departed this life four years
ago today, May %, 1912.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one gone to rest.
And those who think of you today
Are those who loveG .G,,y you L best est "
SCHULTZ. CATHERINE E. In sad but
CATHERINE E. SCHULTZ, who departed
this /, Bis life two years ago today, May 20,
Asleep in Jesus
You are not forgotten, mother, dear.
Nor will you ever be
AS long as life and memory last.
We miss you now, our hearts are sore,
As time goes by we miss you more;
Your loving smile, your gentle face
No one can fill your vacant place
Days of sadness still come over U.s.
Hidden tears so often flow:
Memory keeps you always near us,
Although you left us two years ago
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN
TATE, ROSA. In sad but loving mem
ory of our dear mother, ROSA TATE, who
departed this this life one year ago today,
We have only thoughts of you. dear mother.
To remember our whole life through,
For you are one We will never forget
Because we are always thinking of you.
To you who meant the world to us
At this time and all others,
Who was and always will be
The dearest of all mothers
HER SONS. FRANK AND JEAN TATE,
AND DAUGHTER, NELLIE TOLSON. :
TATE, ROSA; In sad but loving mem
ory OF ROSA TATE, who departed this
life May %, 1945.
What would I give to hold your hand,
Your loving smile to see,>
And hear the sweet words from your lips
That meant so much to me.
Sad is the year that has passed. dear.
But sweet are the memories of you:
When God calls US home to eternal rest.
That day we will again be with you
A FRIEND, VIRGINIA JACKSON .
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Senate Group Rejects
Move 10 Abandon 0PA
Subsidies on Ju|y1
BY }. A. OLeory

A move to cut off all subsidies on
July l was beaten in the Senate
Banking Committee today, II to 7,
as the committee continued to re-
write the OPA extension bill.
A variety of other amendments
designed to scale down the subsidy
program, by which the administra-
ton has attempted to hold the price
line, were left for further discussion
this afternoon.
The motion to end subsidies this
summer was made by Senator Cape
hart, Republican, of Indiana. AS
the bill came from the House, 1t
fixed December 81 as the expira-
ton date on subsidies, and required
Evening star., 1946-05-22
mrs. Newton BurkuIow
Dies at Hornbeck Home

Mrs. Newton BarkaloW. mother of
Mrs. Stanley Hornbeck. wife of the
United States Ambassador to the
Netherlands. died Monday at the
Hornbeck home, 2139 Wyoming
avenue NV.
Mrs. Barkalow, whose home was
IN Denver, Colo, came to the Dis
trict about a month ago and had
been i'll a week.
Mrs. Hornbeck arrived here this
morning by plane from The Hague.
Funeral services for her mother
will be held at II am. Friday at St.
Thomas Episcopal Church. Burial
will be in Denver.
Evening star., 1946-05-22

reasonable length of time, police
went for their prisoner. She had
gone.
Slipping out the back door. the
woman went directly to the second
precinct station, where the detec-
tives found her waiting for them
with her son Frederick, 10, also
charged on the gaming counts.
Il didn't want the neighbors to
see me put in the police wagon, -
police quoted her.
The woman and her son were re-
leased in 81 500 bond each.
Evening star., 1946-05-22

l n I e r n atlOnaI
H y d r O g raphic
Bureau at Mon
tie Carlo, died
yesterday at st.
Augustine, Fla.
Funeral serv-
ices will be held
at 2 pm. Friday
at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial
will be in Ar
lington Gene
terry.
Admiral Long
former naval
a t t a C h e a t
D1r,o Uior,o
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Garh nf ThankH

pINEO, BEATRICE We express our
sincere thanks to the Potomac School the
Potomac Methodist Church and all our
friends for their loyal services during the
Illness and their many expressions of
sympathy at the passing of BETTY PINEO.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Rear Admiral Iona,
Noted Navy Linguist.
Dies in Florida at 80

Rear Admiral Andrew r. Long,
80, U. S. NJ, retired, one of the out
standing diplomats and linguists of
the Navy and former director of the
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Clear this
afternoon and tonight, with tenn
perature in lower 70s this afternoon
and lowest tonight in low Sos To-
morrow increasing cloudiness and
warmer.
Virginia-Clear and rather cool
tonight. Tomorrow increasing cloud
mess and somewhat warmer, prob
ably followed by occasional rain in
southwest portion.
Maryland-Clear and rather cool
tonight. Tomorrow increasing cloud
mess, somewhat warmer in the in
terror.
River Report
(From United States Engineers
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and very muddy at Great Falls; Shenan-
doah muddy at Harpers Ferry
Temperature and Humidity.
q Va Not
Evening star., 1946-05-22

FITZGERALD. DENNIS r. Suddenly on
Monday May 20. 1916, al his residence,
- w 81. NV, DENNIS R. FITZGERALD.
before son of Jane C FITZGERALD and the
late David FitZgerald brother of Catherine
V. Fitlgerald and Mrs. Mary K. Rossiter
Funeral from the TaitayuH Funeral Home,
36l9 l4th St NV, on Thursday, May 23,
a. $50 am REQUIEM mass al St. Mar
tins Church at am. Relatives and
friends invited Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 90
Evening star., 1946-05-22

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 80, on April 23
Lowest, IL, on January 2S.
Tide Tables,
Evening star., 1946-05-22

EVANS, NELLIE PAXTON. The mem
bers OF Eva Allensworth Auxiliary, No. >
u S w. V, are hereby notified to assem-
Bile at the w Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church,
1892 You st NV, Thursday. May %.
1916, al o'clock pm for burial services
for Sister NELLIE PAXTON EVANS
Members of the Virginia Berry Auxiliary,
No. +. are invited.
SISTER EDNA Y FRENCH. President
TETTpSTON Secretary
Arizona sun., 1946-11-08

from Memphis, Tenn, will be pull
pit guest for Wesley, Sunday.
Miss West and Mr.. McNorton
drove from Los Angeles to have
her name changed, Oct. 81. Bride
and groom returned to California
Immediately after the ritual.
Rev. Allen L. Johnson officiated
at the funeral services and last
rites for Mr.. George Danison,
Monday, No. 4th. Mr.. Danison
was a veteran of world war 1.
It is fine bouncing boy for
Mrs. Dorothy Stubblefield. Wes-
ley's first God-child. Mother and
baby are doing well.
The official board of Wesley met
last Monday to begin planning for
the new church to be built on
Washington st. at 18th st.
Mrs. Frank Williams, wife of the
District Superintendent, gave an
informal luncheon for the Minis
ters' wives Monday at noon, in
honor of Bishop James C. Bakers
wife.
The uses met last Wednesday
in the home of Mrs. Marie Banks,
Arizona sun., 1946-11-08
The Passage Of The Right-fo- Work Law
Leave us Wondering

There is temptation on the part Of every "TH1NK-
ING NEGRO in the state to wonder where do we stand
Tuesdays election ballots have been counted wonder
if have been counted out We wonder by the passing
of this bill will it assure any rights to work than
we had before the unions consented to take n Not
until we were admitted to the unions we had rights
which any bound to respect when it comes to
getting work, providing the job wanted by whites
What is the of having rights if yau not exer
else those rights? All American citizens have right to
life liberty and the pursuit of happiness
stution, but do they get them? Some thirty thousand
Tuesday, said you have right to work
without paying for it, Negroes know to we'll that
statutory rights means little in this country.
How of the thirty thousand who voted for that
bill to become law, would vote to protect that right for
you? 1t would be most interesting indeed to see just
how many would vote for FEPC in this state Then you
could see how many really believes in OUR RIGHT to
wnr
Arizona sun., 1946-11-08
LABOR MUST HAVE FREEDOM, DIRECTOR
EDGAR |. WARREN Tells FEDERATION

Without labor's freedom to write
it's own contracts there can be little
democracy an no labor movement
in the United States. This was the
message given the delegates to the
American Feeration of Labor con-
vention in Chicago by Edgar L.
Warren, Director Of the u. S. Con-
citation Service, U. S. Department
of Labor.
With praise for the cooperation
Commissioners of Cancellation are
receiving from the AFL and its
affiliated unions, MIR. Warren
declared: "Few pOple are in q
position to know better than !,
what heroic efforts your officers
have made to maintain industrial
peace during the most trouble
some period In our economic his
tory"
81 am glad" he said, "tha& you
are putting your full reliance on 9
policy of free collective bargaining
Today I am pledging to you the
Arizona sun., 1946-11-08
Tools Furnished
Vet Apprentices

Over eleven hundred sets of hand
tools, costing more than 5000,
have been issued by the Veterans
Administration to Arizona ex-Serv-
icemen taking approved appren-
ticeship and on-the-job training,
William T. Hardaway, manager OF
the Phoenix Regional Office, re-
ported recently.
The tools are authorized by the
VA training office, and the maxi
mum amount issued to an approved
trainee is 500. The veteran re-
tains possession of the tools fur
nished by the VA when he sue.
cessfully completes his course OF
raining, Hardaway explained.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-08
Goodman Will Again
Lead Local Campaign
For March Of Dimes

Henry E. Goodman, who last
january led the March of Dimes
to an outstanding victory in Mari
copa County, has been appointed
County chairman for the 1916 cam
paign which takes place January
1880, according to Terrence A.
Carson, Arizona State Chairman
of the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis.
In making this announcement,
Mr.. Carson declared, "Mr. Good
man and his community fund-rais-
ing chairmen, together with his
army of volunteer workers, deserve
the highest praise for doubling the
previous years contributions.
know that in this next drive, they
will meet with even greater sue
cess. The polio outbreak in Mari
copa County this year gave the
March Of Dimes a personal mean
ing TO all of u.s."
There have been "a reported
cases of infantile paralysis i'm
the county during 1916; 10 of
these have been stricken during
October. Added to these new
cases have been 49 victims Of
previous years, who have re-
ceived financial assistance with
medical treatment.
It has always been the policy OF
the National Foundation to pro-
vide aid with medical costs, where
the burden of such financial re-
sponsibility would render a hard
ship on the victims family. Few
families can meet the costs of med
ical care and treatment required
for infantile paralysis, one of the
most expensive diseases known.
From January 1 to September
80 of this year, the Maricopa Chap
ter of the National Foundation,
has expended SOS, list for hospitali-
zation, physicians and surgeons
fees nursing and hot-packing, con-
valescent care, ortheopedic appli-
anceS, transportation to and from
centers Of treatment, and special
equipment used in the treatment
Of poliomyelitis. Of this amount,
$8,497 was expended on surgery
and treatment of 49 patients who
were victims Of previous county
polio outbreaks.
Before the next March of
Dimes it will be necessary to
obtain financial assistance from
the Foundations headquarters"
Mr.. Goodman declared. "FOrtun-
ately, this is possible because Of
the 500 Of the March Of Dimes
fund sent to the National Foun-
datiOn."
Nearly 20 chapters have re-
ceived such assistance this year
because of the tremendous increase
in infantile paralysis cases through
out the nation. BY next January
the $4,OOO,OOO epidemic aid reserve
fund of the National Foundation,
will have been depleted, Mr.. Good
man said.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-08
Big Brothers Laundry
chances Manaqers

The board of directors of the
Big Brothers Laundry announced
last week that the laundry has
changed managers. Mr.. N. Proctor,
who started out as manager of the
laundry is still a member of the
company, but he is no longer man.
ager. Mrs. Minnie Wyenns, the
new manager, has had twenty-one
years experience in the laundry
business, Mr.. Justice Proctor who
is the general shop foreman, has
had twelve years of experience in
the work. With this complete new
set-up the laundry is better equip
ped to turn out first class work
than ever before. ....
The enterprise has been in opera
ton less than one year, and it's
pay roll is better than 81 600 per
month at present. Mr.. H. J. Mon
tagne & Associates, business and
industrial consultants, 80 West
Adams, are the auditors for the
laundry. We are equipped to pick
up your clothes, finish them and
deliver them back to your door
within the same week. Call 3-7242.
128 S. 5th st. A lovely repast was
served and an enjoyable evening
had by all,
Arizona sun., 1946-11-08

full cooperation Of our Service to
strengthen the freedom to bargain.
I ask you to remember that the
Cancellation Service exists solely
for the purpose of assisting both
employers and unions to reach
agreements without long and cost
ly strikes. We have no law to en-
force, no authority to dictate the
terms of any settlement Our ser
vices are voluntary.
Certainly, during the next year,
the most important decisions for
the United States will be made at
the bargaining table. Three, truly,
are the peace tables Of the home
front. We of the Cancellation Ser
vice wish you prosperous and
peaceful year."
Arizona sun., 1946-11-08
CHURCH news

Tanner Chapel A. M. E. Church
was favored with a wonderful
communal sermon last Sunday
preached by Rev. ]. L. Boyd. He
and Mrs. Boyd left for st. Louis,
to bring their children home.
Chaplain j. o. Greenfield, will
preach Sunday mornings eleven
o'clock services.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-08

128 S. 5th st. A lovely repast was
served and an enjoyable evening
had by all.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-08
Wesley Church News

Last Z Iludy LSIl IIcALOCAS VI
Wesley were invited to attend a
banquet given in the First Metho-
dist Church to honor Bishop James
c. Baker. Three hundred leading
Methodists from the Salt River
Valley area attended. It was a
huge success. Those attending from
Wesley were: Rev. A. L. Johnson,
Mrs. Hattie Scott, Mr.. Morris
Ward, Mrs. jamie Claudy, Mrs.
Rochell Hudson and Evangelist
Thomas.
Saturday, Bishop James C. Baker
and DR.. Frank Williams, District
Superintendent, met the pastor at
the new church site. Bishop Baker
expressed himself as being highly
pleased over the new curch and
pledged to give Wesley his full sup
port.
On Sunday, DR.. Glenn E. Smiley
from Los Angeles, Calf, gave the
morning communion meditation.
DR.. Smiley is the area secretary
for the Fellowship of Reconcile
alton. The Wesley choir and pas
tor rendered musical program for
the inmates of the state hospital.
The Wesley Church will have full
charge of the programs each Sun
day during the month of Novem-
Der. DR.. J. w. Golden, Evangelist,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-09
DIR. MOSSELL
DIES IN PHILA.

PHILADELPHIA - DR.. Nath-
an F. Mosse'l, said to be the
Oldest practicing physician in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-09

Celebrates

The 18th anniversary pro-
gram of Ebenezer Baptist
Church opened auspiciously
last Monday night with a
filed house and excellent pro-
gram. James Hall, chairman of
Usher Board, presided. There
were greetings from many sis
ter churches, from business
concerns and individuals and a
splendid musical program pro-
yided by the Brotherhood Choir
us. Atty Matthew w Bullock
gave a most interesting address
on my Trip to the South Pa
cifc." Each evening this week
the services continued, Satur-
day excepted, and will go on
through next week with the
c1imaxing event being the an
niversary banquet Monday
night, Nov 10.