davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
Young Reiterates Endorsement.
lit mpmuriatt
STRATTON. CATHERINE v.

STRATTON. CATHERINE v. In loving
remembrance of our dear wife and mother
CATHERINE v. STRATTON, who entered
into eternal life two years ago today
June 7, 1914.
Gone is the face we love so dear.
Gone is the voice we love to hear:
It's sad but true, we wonder why,
The best are always first to die
LOVING HUSBAND AND SON. ROBERT
H. AND ROBERT F. STRATTON.
WAGNER, JOHN, SR. In loving remem.
brance of our devoted husband and father
JOHN WAGNER, Sr.. who passed away two
years ago today, June 7, 1914.
Faithful and honest in all your ways,
Courageous and true to the end of your
days;
You were loving, gentle. sweet and kind
What beautiful memory you left behind
Little did we know when you said good by
And left home for your days work
You would never return to talk with US
again.
God grant you a perfect rest and peace
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MARGARET, AMI
CHILDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
'Give-Me' AffIictinq
U. 5, Hanneqan Says
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, June 7.-Postmaster
General Hannegan said today the
Nation is threatened by a price
imitation brought about by Eek
cessive" demands for higher profits
and wages.
Price infation," he told the
Missouri chapter of the National
Association of Postmasters, lis the
symptom of nation that has be-
come afflicted with the 'give-me'
1T is this disease-the give me
that has brought on our labor
troubles. And the give-me is an
economic virus that feeds upon
ITSELF"
Mr.. flanagan, discussing recent
strikes that threatened operation of
the mails and their relation to the
national economy, continued:
I'm the beginning, as we emerge
into the postwar world, we find that
producers are operating at high
rates of profit, as shown by their
come out of the war with a bad
case of give-me.
ITO maintain that high rate of
profit the price of the necessities
of life is set beyond the working
mans reach. He cannot pay those
prices and keep his family housed
and fed and clothed. He needs
higher wages.
The leaders of his union then
make demands for higher wages.
But they make their demands ex-
cessive. They, too. have come
down with case of the give-me."
Mr.. Hannegan said "give-me"
never ends and added that proof
of this is found lin the extreme
pressure that has been brought to
bear on Congress to end price con-
troll :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

it's bills and have to approve its
budget. This is no criticism of the
board, which is composed of patriotic
citizens, but of the system under
which it operates.
Il believe, with my experience OF
six years as a Commissioner, that
this legislation will be beneficial
Huff Supports Compromise.
Acting Chairman Hoey said he
mad received a letter from Ray L.
Huff, director Of public welfare, rec
ommending the Smith bill.
There seems to be a continuous
series of recommendations" Mr.
Hebert interposed. There may be
some merit to that plan-undoubt-
eddy there is-but that should come
under the head of permanent legis-
lation"
Mr.. Hebert added that his bill
was an emergency measure to stop
a condition where murderers are
allowed to roam at large"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
Dratha
RANDOLPH, SAMUEL. On Thurs,

June g. s4s SAMUEL SAMUEL R Ar TaggsdaS
loss his wife Mary 'e Rsndoiph 0a six ehii
aren. William, Mammie. Eugene. George
Ada and oe hn ss foa epw ssssI
many other relatives and friends. Re
mains ;, may Be- seen SUNDAY June g ate
1918 4th St. sw where a funeral s SSesi
t Thli De h ne Mons Monday lyme ~ at 10 am
pitsi. Rverdae Md s IRoNAR6 e'I r REEL Eel
oelSved son OF Fulton L. Reel and the lat
Ne pam, M Reel and brother OF Mrs Doro
Funeral Home, 4739 Baltimore ave, Hy
attsyille. Md, where services will be heit
9 f1es sat snd Sgns g. ;rs at Pm Rea
Cedar Hill Cemetery. ''''0 '"'
RENTIEs, MRS. HENRIETTA LEE. De
parted this life on Wednesday, June 5, 1916
R U9T1 two LEE EsTs M7s n She Leaves
Richardson and Mrs. Frances lie Haze
lock; two nephews, George and JOSEPH
iciating: Service by the j. Il. Lowe Flu.
neral Home.
RILEY. ROSE: On Thursday, June 6
1s4e R a her resdsnce Fsr1aS County
ceIIsysland' Mrs.; Carrie 7 T.. DsuteIma 2
Samuel TiIlet. Funeral services ia on Mon lon
day; June 10, at 10 am, at St Anthony,
Gnqfc IN Hs iii h0i RS
neral Home. Alexandria, Va. 8
sHIPLEY, MAURICE EMORY. On Thurs.
d DAY. June q, l946; At his residence, 3l4l
father ~ OF IN Made Bra aTa Walter SsiprEf
%ssRinst s%a and ars LUCE a E
ST. s; s # aa asaSss:
pm. interment, ROCK Creek Cemetery ei a.
SKINNER. WILLIAM c. Suddenly. on
Tuesday; June 4: 1916. in Puerto Rico
Hrthar and R NJ O sEnner son Of rs
koma Park. Notice of interment later.
A. 1916 at his resdence a459 spow c sunt
Nv rS JOSEPH TOWELS. son Of the late
leaves one, daughter, granddaughter and
granddaughter, six sisters, two brothers
two uncles and host of other relatives
residence. Funeral Saturday. June s. from
Boyds Funeral Home. 1898 Goth st. In
terment NJ WoodlaWn Cemetery.
TYNE. JOHN F. On Monday, June 3.
1916. at West Palm Beach. Fla, JOHN E
TYNE, beloved husband of Florence NJ
Tyne and father of Chester E. Tyne
Dorethea a. Russell. Ada L. DOYLE and
w. w. Deal Funeral Home, 4s12 Georgia
ave. NV, on Saturday. June S, al . pm.
Relatiyss,s and friends invited. Interment
WASHINGTON, JOSIE B. Departed this
life Monday, June s. 1916. JOSIE B
WASHINGTON of l1l7 Fairmont ST. NV
devoted daughter of John w. Washington
Also surviving are three nephews, John F
Gray. Willie Bell of Chicago and Joseph
Early; four cousins. Miss Ida Grant Miss
Betty Harris, Miss jamie Bell johnson anc
Robert Bell. all of Jackson, Miss. Friend!
are invited to call at the Dabney & Garner
Funeral Home, Az n st. NV. II O'Clock
Sunday, June 9. Funeral services will bt
held Monday, June 10, at pm Inter.
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 9
ZEITLER. WILLIAM LEE. On Thurs.
day, June s, 1896. at Providence Hospital
WILLIAM LEE ZEITLER, beloved brother
of Mrs. J. F. Halloran of New Jersey, Mrs
Clara Thomas of Baltimore. Md; Mrs
Emma Phillips, Mrs. Edward T. Clark
and Frederick o. Zeitler. Remains rest
ing at the Wastler Funeral Home, 3O1 East
Capitol st. Notice of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
Edgar H. Sears, IA, Dies;
Son Of Army Officer

Edgar H. Sears, ID, seventh
grade student at Friends School
here. died at Walter Reed Hospital
Wednesday night after an emer-
gency operation.
The son of Col. and Mrs. Ralph
r. Sears, Edgar was born in Puerto
Rico and has lived in several States.
where his father. Regular Army
officer. has been stationed. Col.
Sears is now stationed in Manila
The family moved here several
months ago from Baltimore.
Besides his parents, Edgar is sur
vived by sister. Nancy Lee, 10, a
student at Randolph Macon COL
lege, and brother. Ralph R., jr.,
Is. who attends Bulls Preparatory
School. Funeral arrangements have
been postponed, pending word from
Col. Sears. who is trying to get here
in time for the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
Continued From First Page.)

should be settled only after careful
consideration. Since this situation
has been continuing number OF
years, there is no emergency that
would require an immediate
change"
Mr.. Press pointed out that the
Council of Social Agencies was en-
gagged in a comprehensive survey of
local institutions and welfare prob
lens. and he thought legislation
should await its report.
Urges Caution in Action.
A similar opinion was expressed
by Mr.. Connaughton.
I'VE don't want to do something
we might regret later" he added
This legislation might hurt the
Welfare Board seriously"
In what way?" asked Senator
Saltonstall. Republican, of Massa-
chusetts.
Mr.. Connaughton said by taking
away its authority.
In this BILL" Mr.. Hebert insisted,
we are not addressing ourselves
to the Welfare Board, but only to
one specific feature of its opera
tions. which we are transferring to
the Commissioners.
Mr.. Connaughton said the fedora
tons Legislative Committee pre-
ferred the Smith bill to the Hebert
bill. but would rather not have any
legislation at this time. He said
the pending measure would be
jumping in the dark more or less. y
The Smith bill is a co-called COM
promise proposal by Representative
Smith, Democrat, of Virginia. 1t
would give the Welfare Board COM
plete authority over all District well
fare matters except penal institu-
tons which would be transferred to
the Commissioners
Chairman Morris testified that
one of the issues that prompted
Welfare Board approval of this bill
was provision requiring the Fed
eral Government to meet the ex-
pense of caring for its prisoners, an
item now charged to the District
government.
Says More Study Is Needed.
On the other hand, DR.. Nixon, a
member of the welfare Board S
Penal Institutions Committee, said
she thought the matter required
more study before legislation should
be passed.
DR.. Nixon said she though the
report of the Hebert Subcommittee
of the House District Committee,
after its investigation of the Med
ey-McFarland Jail break, had been
excellent so far as it pointed out
deficiencies in the Jail and suggest
ed how they could be remedied
But I feel that this is not the
time to jump suddenly into a new
setup," she added. The whole mat
ter needs to be studied thoroughly. >
She said she felt that with a new
penal superintendent and a new
resident head of the Jail, the de-
plorable conditions described would
no longer exist.
Young Reiterates Endorsement.
Commissioner Young repeated the
Endorsement of the legislation which
ne previously gave when it was be-
fore the House committee.
1T seems to me-" he said, that
this bill will remove the c,mfu-
sion that has existed so many years
in regard to the administration
of penal institutions. The Board
of Public Welfare has been an in
dependent agency and yet we pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

Reserve and A. u. S. commits
stoned officers released from active
duty may enter the Regular Army
in grade one master or first SER
geant) and still retain their re-
serve commissions. Inquire at U. S.
Army Recruiting Station, 403 Tenth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

entered the I'M
perial Frederick
William G y M
nasium in 1888.
He also attend
ed the Imperial
College at PoSen,
and then entered
the m i Ii t ar y
a c a d e m y at
L a e h n, in ST.
lesia, and stud
led at the Place
Military A C a d.
envy in Stettin.
He b e C a m e a
member of the
D6 / lie H1lCcatc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
Byrd Cumpoiqn Aides Named

RICHMOND, Va, June 7 (P,.-
State Campaign Manager Colgate
/ w. Darden, jr., announced yester-
day the appointment of State Sem
ator Thomas H. Blanton of Bowling
Green and Former State Senator
Garland Gray of Waverly as CO.
finance directors for Senator Byrd S
campaign for reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
Col. Alfred Brandt, II,
Retired Officer, Dies

Col Alfred Brandt, Y, u. S. Army
retired, died Wednesday at his
home, 3677 Upton street NV, after
a brief illness.
A native of Posen. Germany, he
attended private schools there, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
Ntturtltnn

DECKELBAUM, SYLVIA. There will be
An unveillng in memory of SYLVIA
DECKELBAUM at 9 pm. Sunday June
2. 1916, at Teseret Israel CONGREGATION.
Meet at 357@ 18th st. at 1;30 pm. Rela-
tlves and fTienGs invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 50. on April %.
Loves, IL, on January %.
Tide Tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Sunny and
warmer with highest temperature
in upper Dos this afternoon. Fair
with lowest temperature in upper
Cos tonight. Tomorrow partly cloudy
and quite warm.
Virginia and Maryland-Fair and
warmer tonight. Tomorrow, partly
cloudy and quite warm.
River Report.
fFrom United States Engineers1
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls. Shen.
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry
Temperature and Humidity
(Readirgs at Washing ton National Airport
Temperature Humidity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
Draths

AHERN. ROSE. On Thursday. June 6
1916, ROSE AHERN, the beloved mother Of
Herman c. Davis and aunt of Mrs. Martin
Beck and Mrs. Everett G. Smith. Service,
at Chambers Funeral Home, 400 Chapir
st, NV, on Saturday, June 3. at II am
1nterment Washington National Cemetery
ANDERSON. MAGGIE M On Wednes.
day, June 5, 1916, at her residence, 1856
Girard st. NV, MAGGIE NJ. ANDERSON
the beloved mother of Mrs. Elizabeth Mich
OILS of Philadelphia, Pa, and the beloved
friend of Miss S. Frances Boss. Service:
at Chambers Funeral Home, 400 Chapir
st. NV, on Saturday June s, at 10 am
1nterment Washington National Cemetery
BAILEY. GEORGE C. On Saturday
June /. l946, GEORGE c. BAILEY, be-
loved husband of Ruth E. Bailey. father OF
George NJ. and David L. Bailey. brother OF
Joseph, Francis and Charles Bailey: Mrs
Pearl Hall, Mrs. Lillian Twlley and Mrs
lington National Cemetery on Saturday.
Southeast Funeral Home.
BERNSTEIN. MAURICE L. special com.
n munication of Benjamin Frank
N lin Lodge, No. so, F. A. A. NJ,
I'M has been called for j pm. Fri
fss ssn fa.s s4 saa At ss 1'! yak
" ave, NV, for the purpose of at
tending the funeral of our late
brother MAURICE L. BERNSTEIN. By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

hho"N, EVA. Forest Temple. No. Q.
Wv 3. P. Q. E. of w. is hereby mott
A@ ned that a session of sorrow
f~l was held Thursday, June &, 1916,
NV at the Elks Home to arrange for
~ funeral services for EVA
- BROWN to be held Friday. June
~ r, at $50 pm. at the L. E.
Murray Funeral Home, 10th and o .sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

Y. Il. SPEAKE Gu.
Neither successor to nor connected with
the original W r. Speare establishment
1909 n St. NV. x.,, Phep: ....
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
Seniors OF New Hanover
And Other High Schools
May Enter Event

Pepsi Cola Scholarship
,osrd yesterday announced its
.,ird nationwide scholarship COM
..t;tion and extended to the
.oriors of New Hanover and other
uiob schools the opportunity to
.;e me of the 121 four-year col
,ooo scholarships and more than
.o fiftv . dollar certificates of
merit.
1--WE wear the contest has been con-
sncted throughout the United
Gates and territories.
Al least two of the scholarships
md ten of the certificates OF merit
have been set aside specifically
nv North Carolina. They are open
~ any High school senior gradu-
ting in 1947.
During l945, William E. Lassi-
,er of New Hanover High school,
u,on one of the scholarships to
Harvard university. Certificates of
merit were also received by
lanes Max Goodwin and Walter
isaac Goldburg, both of Whining
ton, during the same year.
Last year, Lon Esker Ussery,
Jr, of Wilmington, won one of the
certificates Of merit.
The winners in the competition
will have their full tuition and GER
tain Incidental fees paid for four
wears to any accredited college in
The United States they wish to at
tend. In addition they will receive
s25-a-month allowance during
the four school years and travel
jne expenses at the rate of three
cents a mile for one round trip
from home to college each year.
The five runners-up for each
scholarship will receive h GER
t~ificates of merit which carry with
them a $50 award payable when
the winner enters his chosen COZ
lege.
II any one of the scholarship
winners d o e unusually distin-
guished undergraduate work, he
will then be granted a three-or
four-year fellowship of, $500 a
year.
Winners of the scholarships will
be chosen on the basis of their
scholastic aptitude, school record,
leadership qualities, and financial
need.
A school may enter five per cent
Of the senior class as candidates
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
PEPSI Cola Scholarships
To Be Offered This Year

In this competition. To select this
number, a Senior class election
will be held to elect as representa-
tlves of the school those boys and
girls who are 'most likely to
make significant contributions to
human progress" These candi-
dates will then take a special, apti-
tude test, prepared and scored by
the College Entrance Examination
board, in the school on Friday.
February IA. Winners will be an
nounced on April 10.
Students interested in trying for
one OF these scholarships should
contact their principal. He has
complete information about the
program and is responsible for
registering our school with the
Scholarship board. Registration
closes December 20.
This nation : wide scholarship
program is planned and admins
tered by tn Pepsi-Cola Scholar
ship board a group of distin-
gulshes educators W h ich includes
school administrators, college
presidents, and university deans
and professors.
Twenty additional scholars ships
for Negro students are granted in
those southern states which have
separate school systems for the
colored. More than 800 certificates
OF merit are awarded to the run
ners-up for the scholarships. The
entire program is made financial
~ possible by the Pepsi-Cola COM
pany as one Of its services to the
community.
The scholarships were first
awarded in 1945. Since the inaug-
uration Of tn program, 242
scholarships and 1852 certificates
of merit have been granted.
The scholarship winners are now
in ITO colleges and universities
05AoOI tHc 1dI1u dllu dill Oh
them are joined in the common
purpose of developing raw brain
power" according to John M.
Stalnaker, dean of students at
Stanford university and director of
the program.
This is a tremendously valu-
able r e source" Stalnaker added,
land as such must be discovered
and trained for a nation sorely in
need of talented and skilled young
men and women. In the past, high
er education - the source of this
development and training - has
been limited chiefly to those who
have had financial means. Now it
should be made available to all
boys and girls of intellectual abili-
ty without regard to their financial
status"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
SAFETY PROGRAM
FEATURES DAVIS
Retired Traffic Officer Will
Address Junior Chamber
Meeting

Spearheading the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce sponsored Safe
ty Week, which gets underway to-
day with a proclamation by Mayor
w. Ronald Lane, John Davis, re-
tired traffic officer, will address
the Jaycee membership Tuesday
night at their weekly meeting in
the Friendly cafeteria, James
Craig, chairman of the safety COM
mittee, said last night.
Craig said speeches on safety,
originally scheduled to be made to
the city's school children, have
been called off, since the Thanks
giving holiday interrupts the
school week.
Claude C'Shield, WMFD radio
announcer, has agreed to spot
light the safety program with brief
announcements during the week,
Craig said.
With the cooperation Of the Ma.
tional Safety council, and the U. S.
Junior Chamber of Commerce, the
local chamber has sponsored two
safety reels at two local theatres,
to run the last four days Of the
week.
Safety for industrial workers,
children, and motor vehicles will be
emphasized, with special stress
on the latter, Craig reported.
Plans to have a smashed automo-
bile on display on Front street,
to act as a grim reminder OF
Highway Mania, have been fur
thered by the safety committee.
Included in the committee are:
Brooks Minceey, Ernest Lane, and
James Waters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24

pany will be held this week, c. l..
Harton, disposal agent Of the U. S.
Maritime Commission announced
yesterday.
Sales OF perishables stores will
be held at 10 O'Clock Monday and
wednesday mornings, and sales OF
slop chest supplies - small stores
will be; held at 10 o'clock Friday
morning.
Harton said that all sales will
be held at Warehouse No. 3, entry
OF which may be gained through
Gate No. 3 at the shipyard.
Harton's office said that all Gig.
arettes and tobacco would be re.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
$500 Theft Reported
To Police By Ashe Man

!: G. R. Robbins, of Ashe, told po-
lice yesterday that 5000 and a por-
ton OF a pint of whiskey had been
stolen from his room in the Will
mington hotel Friday night.
According 70. his report, he and
a Negro bell hop had drunk a por-
ton of a pint of liquor which he
said he paid the boy Sc to get for
him.
Robbins later went to sleep after
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
DON'T PAY DOUBLE
FOR What YOU EAT

Il YOU, too, waste money for food you once
enjoyed, and pay again in suffering stomach n
ulcer pains caused by excess acid, Try Udga for
quick relief. UDGA Tablets are compounded
from not one, but three fast-working ingre,,
dents. Over zoo million used. Recommended
ID S.rning stomach pains, indigestion. gas.
heartburn, sour upset stomach and other hyper.
acid conditions. Get a Csc box Of Udga Tableta
rom your druggist. 5-minute test convinees, o.
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Saunders Drug Store and drug stores
everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24

moved from the slop chests to be
sold, and probably would be placed
In a government bonded ware
house.
Resale of tobacco through this
medium is restricted by the Inter
nal Revenue laws, it was explain
Eeo, and the commodity would be
handled through other agencies OF
the government.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
FOUND DEAD

Galley Davis, 65-year-old
Negro, 814 So. Ninth street
was found dead in the back
yard of her home yesterday,
police reported. Coroner E. L.
Strickland, who investigated,
said that no inquest will be
necessary as the woman died
of a heart attack.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24

locking his door, he reported, and
awoke yesterday morning to find
the door to his room open and
the balance of his whiskey and
money gone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24

The Fayetteville Fish Hatch
cry Of the NC. Division Of Game
and Inland Fisheries in 1916 re-
leased 1874, 1000 largemouth bass
|finglerlings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
3 SURPLUS SALES
SCHEDULED HERE
Perishable Stores Will Be
Included In Goods Of
fered To Buyers

Three surplus property sales of
perlshable and subsistence stores
from vessel being stripped at the
North Carolina Shipbuilding com
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24

The United States has more thar
l 1000 cotton gins.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
BY LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

Raleigh. Oct. 9.--Whcn Paul Reid.
controller for the state beard of cd
ucation. and c. c. Brown, head of
the transportation division. get in
Il huddle it's thousand to one bet
they're discussing the school bus
situation. Your reporter busted in
on such a huIdle Tuesday. and
came away feeling better about the
whole business.
SO far there has been no apprc-
ciablc i'll effect on average daily at
tendance because o! so many school
buses being grounded by highway
patrol and grand jury action because
they arc not safe for children to
ride. The days arc long. and by
doubling up on trips il has been pos
siblc for usablc buses TO get tho
youngsters &C. school on time and
get their home before dark.
Unless more buses can be obtained
This situation will become much
worse when days get short and
weather gets bad. Also there is the
very serious problem Of extra strain
put upon currently safe" buses by
reason of the double duty they must
perform. Browns answer 10 the
question Of what trouble he antici-
pated on this score was a wry grin