davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Youth in Trouble
Series Ends Monddy

The final program in the series
Youth in Trouble" over Station
WMAL, will be given at $3.50 pm.
Monday, when Chairman Mcmillan
of the House District Committee
speaks Another dramatization of a
case from the files of the Metro
politan Police Department will be
given.
Last nights program featured a
dramatization and interviews by Bill
Coyle, radio director of The Star, with
Max harrington, director of mems
activities at George Washington
University, and Chief Electrician s
Mate Charles Claybourn. U. S. N,
winner Of the Army Distinguished
Service Cross. Chief Claybourne,
who is on duty at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard, was specially assigned
by the Navy Department to the
program here. He was held prisoner
by the japanese two and half years
after the fall OF Corregidor.
The series is presented by The
Star and Station WMAL in COOPER
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Draths

TAYLOR, DAISY. Entered into eter-
nal rest on Sunday. May 26. l946, in Gal
linger Hospital DAISY TAYLOR. beloved
wife of James Taylor. mother OF Mrs. Julia
autto Hut and daughte1 lgs of William stroy
brothers and host of other relatives and
friends. Remains may be viewed at the
John T. Rhlnes g. Co. Funeral Home, 3rd
and Eye SITS. s.w., after 4 pm. Wednesday,
May 20. Funeral Sunday, June .. from
St. James Baptist Church, in Columbia S.
church cemetery. 80
VIVA WSALddMGssEoRDa LIN FRANCES v: On
HOSPITAL: FRANcEs Y: wALL1SsFoR1
wife OF Daniel T. Wallinssford, mother of
and Danie Fl and Robert Lee WalInstora
Naliey's Funeral Funeral M Home. 5as sth 'isiaN st Sc.
where services will be held OH Satul lday.
Iune ire at pm. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Confessional Gene
WHITE. FRANCES B. T. Suddenly, at
ner residence. 1850 irving ST NV. FRAN
CES B; 7. WHITE, beloved wife of Thoma s
A. White, daughter of Helen M. Bailey and
SISTER Of Louise B. Klinek: Services at the
st. NV. on Friday. May 81, at IL am
lnterment Pohick Church Cemetery, Va.
WHITFIELD. PAUL, JR. On Monday,
son Se; OF Viola and Paul Whitfield, ST.. Of sos
Thursday, May 80. after % pm PM, "a at 'th tbe
reSldence OF his aunt, Margaret Jackson
ks hSLS Snd St. sw: Funeral services will be
s.W. lnterment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-05-30


Roy Basso" and for II years toured
the country with vaudeville troupes.
A member of the original double
quartet in the show, THE Old
Homestead" he was also a member
of the popular variety team of its
day, The World Comedy Team"
Naturally Beautiful Voice"
Mr.. East moved to Washington
when he left the stage, and for many
years was an employe of the Navy
Yard Associated at one time with
the old Corby bakery here, he had
been employed at the Federal Hous-
ing Administration for the past sew
eral years His health began failing
about three years ago.
Although often told he would have
been a great singer with proper
training, Mr.. East had his own for
mula for voice Find your range
and then stick to it," he used to tell
friends.
AS first bass with the original
quartet of the Gridiron Club, he
sang with William F. Raymond.
Charles T. Tittmann and Edwin
Steffe, now singer in New York.
Fred, for his type, had the most
naturally beautiful voice I have ever
known" Mr.. Tittmann said, recall
ing performances that endeared him
to listeners for 20 years. His fav-
orite song, one called for wherever
he sang, was Rolling to the Sea- -
Sang at Calvary Church.
Mr.. East was baritone soloist for
about II years at the Calvary Bap-
tist Church here, and also sang as
member of the church's double
quartet.
Besides the Gridiron Club. he
was a member of the Alfalfa Club
and the Friendly Sons of st. Pat
rick here. He also made frequent
trips to Philadelphia. where he was
a member of the Kelly Street BuSi-
nessmen'S Club. select group
known for its choral society.
His wife, Mrs. Mary East, died
about 10 years ago. Since then Mr.
East has lived alone.
He is survived by three sisters,
Miss Sally. East, Mrs. Alice Nixon
and Miss Louise East, all of Belle
vile, N. j.
Funeral services and burial will
be at Belleville at a time to be de-
termined later.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
6. ". Lynch, 81, Dies;
Veteran Insurance Man

George w. Lynch, 80, active in
the insurance business here since
1902, died yesterday at the home of
his son, John E. Lynch, 4531 Alton
place NV, after a long illness.
Mr.. Lynch was born in York, Pa,
and came to Washington just after
the turn of the century as District
representative of the health and ac-
cident department of the Massachu-
setts Bonding and Insurance Co.
Mr.. Lynch and his son opened a
general insurance agency here at
the close of the World War.
In addition to his son John. he is
survived by two other sons, George
Clifton and George w. Lynch, jr.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Gene
tery.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
In Mrntnrtant

TOLLIVER, SYLVESTER T. In loving
memory Of my dear brother, SYLVESTER
1. TOLL1VER, who departed this life nine
years ago today, May 80, 1887.
l do not need special day
To bring you to my mind:
The days do not think of you
Are very hard to find.
If all the world were mine to sive
Id give it, yes, and more,
To see the face OF my dear brother
Come smiling through the door
DEVOTED SISTER, NJ. JUSTINE COLE
TOMLINSON, PFC. GEORGE LEE
TOMMY. In honored and loving
: :;::$ s:;! $:
with him on Two Jima, in the 4th
Marine Division Cemetery.
glory.
Who gave their lives for freedom and
for truth
We shall grow old, but never their great
story,
Never their gallant youth.
In perpetual springtime set apart
Their memory forever green shall grow,
In some bright secret meadow of the heart,
Where never falls the snow
Eternal peace row is theirs.
MON AND DAD.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Dairy Prices
Continued From First Page !

will require further sharp increases
in the prices of milk, butter and
cheese after July l."
He estimated these might jump
the total increase to cents a
quart on milk, 18 cents a pound for
butter and 8 or 9 cents a pound for
cheese.
IF all food subsidies were elm
mated on July l, as IS being pro-
posed in some quarters. Mr.. Bowles
said, the price of milk would i'm
mediately jump 2 to 3 cents a quart
in many areas and butter would
shoot up to about 80 cents a pound. y
Evening star., 1946-05-30

Savings Bonds is the safest, surest
way to security and independence.
Evening star., 1946-05-30

alton with the Metropolitan Police
Department and the Metropolitan
Police Department Boys Clubs. 1t
presents community leaders speak
ing on the problems of youth and
is designed to aid in solving them.
Last nights program dramatize
the story of boy who got out of the
reform school on probation, decided
to make good and joined the Metro
politan Police Departments Boys
Club here and became a boxer. After
the war broke out, he joined the
Navy and was decorated for bravery
for manning a gun during an air at
tack on carrier. He returned from
the war and has applied for a job
on the Police Department.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Fred East Dies at 63;
.We|I-Known Sinqer
And Entertainer

Fred East, SO, well-known Wash
ington singer and entertainer for
many years, died early today at
Georgetown Hospital after a brief
illness.
Until recent years, Mr.. East, a
former vaudeville and professional
Evening star., 1946-05-30
OVER D
THROUGH CAR SERVICE
COAST TO COAST NO Extra Fare)

Through sleeping change now
operofon from Washington c. Angeles
Departing the Pennsylvania Roood these
Son Francisco the Poetic Limited ond
neno-on arrival at Chicago Depong Bomoe Railroad
these eoned through Pacific Limited
Evening star., 1946-05-30
bratha

FAISoN CLARA A. On Monday, May
81 s st. s.w., CLARA A. FAISON, daughter
Of the late Jerry and Rosetta Faison. aunt
of Helen w, Grant, sister of Thomas Fai-
Washington, D. c.. She also leaves other
relatives and friends. Friends may call at
the w. Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church, 1892
You St NV. after 10 noon Thursday, May
20. Funeral Saturday. June /. at l pm.
from the Mount Pleasant Baptist Church,
llth and W stS. nv. Rev. Robert Ander-
son omclating. Relatives and friends in
Wted. 1nterment Harmony Cemetery. 81
FAISON. CLARA. Ofncers and members
Uf Of Columbia Temple, No 42.,,.
NON L B. P. o. E. of W, met in
fnN session of sorrow Monday. MAY
WAJ ~, 1876. and arranged for the
~ funeral of DAUGHTER CLARA
- FAISON. Funeral Saturday.
~ June l, at pm, from Mount
Pleasant Baptist Church, 11th and w
StS
Evening star., 1946-05-30

stage singer, was
a frequent en-
tertainer at club,
social and char
ity affairs here.
In 1921 he was
elected the Goth
limited m e M
ber" of the Grid
iron Clu b and
was actively as
sociated with the
g r up for the
rest of his life.
A n a tive of
Newark, N. j.,
he went on the
ctnnn slIlk
Evening star., 1946-05-30

confer with United States officials
and will spend day here before
continuing to Washington.
Gen. Won der Becke served as
chief of staff for more than four
years before he retired last March,
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Won der Becke to Reach
Miami From Argentina
BY the Associoted Press

MIAMI, Fla. May 30-Gen. Car
los Won der Becke, retired Argen-
tine army chief of staff, will arrive
here tonight by air from Buenos
Aires.
He Is en- route to WASHINGTON, to
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Anurili1tn

SUSAN, SADIE. The uliveiling in men,
place at | pm, Sunday, June ., l946 at
Bnai Israel Cemetery, Oxon Hill. Md Rel
atives and friends are cordially invited
Cars will leave the CONGREGATION at 1890
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
.oL Me( heads the list of Cheugo,s hardship cases

being withheld from the public,
for instance) are some of the
wealthiest-appearing companies
in the country and in Chicago.
Never take any of these
firms for granted from their
glittering false fronts. How
many people would have
guessed that the Northern
Trust Company, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, the
Hubbard, Spencer & Bartlett
Company, the Consolidated
Gr0cers Corp, OF the Hamil-
ton Glass Company, were con-
sidered Hardship" cases by
the government?
If you're part of a family of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

sion" caused in the building in
dustry might overlook some of
these unfortunate office and
warehouse cases. We certainly
wouldn't want that to happen,
would we?
A national housing pro-
gram? Do you realize what
misery that would cause the
Chicago Tribune? Such a pro-
gram would very probably
have interfered with the con-
struction of the new addition
to the Tribune Tower, leaving
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

its competing union, the United
Auto Workers (CIO), was pre-
dicted by Fielde as almost a GER
tainty," on Nov. II at the NLRB
election.
OTHER plants now under FEE
organizations and expected to
bring in some 10000 workers in
clude the John Deere expansion
plant in Dubuque, Iowa; the j. l.
Case Co., of Bettendorf, Iowa, the
International Harvester plants in
Evansville, Indiana, Louisville,
KY. and Memphis, Tenn.
AS to the coming bitter Strug-
gle for wage-rates against Har-
veSter - which held out for near.
ly three months last year -
Fielde says:
sour confidence i'm reaching
q peaceful agreement arises
from the fact that Harvester
workers in the old plants are
united In FE-CIO and workers
in the new Harvester plants are
eiecting us as their bargaining
agent"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
Bus strike hits
deadlock here

Drivers of the Chicago Motor
Coach Company remained on
strike this week, following re-
fusal of the company to accept
the recommendations of the spe-
cial City Council investigating
committee.
The committee, HEADED by AL
derman Frank keenan, ID, 49th) A.,
proposed a 20 cent hourly IN
crease and arbitration of the is
lsues remaining in dispute. The
union, according to Robert Stack,
international representative, vot-
ed to accept the plan late last
week.
Stack pointed out that although
the company, through attorney
Irwin Rocks, called the idea of
arbitration an "atrocious" one, it
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
Extra!
SqUuifers
sit tight!

The Chicago Housing Author
ity this week moved to take
court action against the 81 vet
Grams families who moved into
the emergency housing projec' at
60th and HARLOW Ave. on Monday.
The veterans, whose spontane-
Gus "squatters' movement" was
the first of it's kind in Chicago,
declared that they intended to re-
main in the project. Dwellings,
had been unassigned in the de-
velopment pending completion of
repairs by the contractors,
spokesman for the CHA stated.
The CHA also said that the
squatters had moved in ION the
eleventh hour" of the acceptance
and assignment of the homes
by the Authority, which were
scheduled for the next day. The
CHA also asserted that all but
one of the squatters named in
press reports were recent appli-
cants for emergency housing who
were not among the longer-wait-
ing applicants to whom the
homes were assigned.
Meanwhile, the squatters con-
tinued to move in household
goods without interference from
neighborhood police, some of
whom helped in the proceedings
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
lie delegates
to discuss
wage policy

NEW YORK-Delegates repre-
sent ng employees in the largest
electrical manufacturing compa
MES in the nation will meet here
on November IL to formulate d
wage policy, it was announced
this week by the CLIO United
Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers of America.
The conference will be attend
ed by delegates from plants of
the General Electric Co., Westing.
house Electric Corp, General Mo
tors electrical division, RAG, Syl-
vania Electric Corp, and General
Cable Co.
The purpose of the conference,
according to Albert J. Fitzgerald,
General President of the UE-CIO,
is "ton chart plans for the i'm
mediate future on wage questions
in the face of high and rapidly
increasing cost of living"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09


1t will take more than "just a
wage increase" to bring steel
workers family budgets into line,
if Carnegie-Illinois employees
who talked to the STAR are a
fair sample.
Workers at the giant South
Works of the U. S. Steel sub
sidiary in South, Chicago, mem
bers of Local 65 of the CIO Unit
ed Steelworkers, expressed I'M
animous concern for wage in
creases and price protection.
According to Thomas MORROW
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
We need real wage boost to overue prices say sewoers

swered by talking about prices.
ROBERT TAYLOR, laborer,
of 1919 S. Ellis, felt that the time
to go after a wage increase was
right now.
IF we want to get quick &C.
ton when the contract talks
start in January, we have to
start pushing now. The way
things are getting tougher, high
er prices and higher rents will
just keep coming"
Taylor said he thought it would
take twenty to thirty per cent in
See next page
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

per cent since we got the raise
last winter"
FACT u.s." said Modrowski,
1--WE were really better off before
the war than we are now. 1 work
40 hours a week, and l average
about $1.20 an hour. But what
can get with that money?
eff prices stay the same, il
would take at least ten dollars
a week more just to catch up
with last winter. But that's a
big IT,"
Modrowski was not alone in
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

Col. Mccormick in a condition
of hardship. No builder could
have taken the Tribune out of
its misery. Unfortunately.
No, boys, if you need place
to live it seems that you will
have to line up behind these
corporations to speed their
hardship" construction. The
more of it that's built, the soon
er builders will get to the point
where-maybe-there will be a
brick or two left over = for
YOU!
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
Pass the hat, fellows.

Pass the hat, fellows.
There are a lot of Hardship
cases" around that the Commu-
nifty Chest won't get to.
They are the night clubs,
bowling alleys, warehouses, au-
tomobile showrooms, industrial
plants, and offices that are u.s.
ing up building materials. Per
mits for this construction are
granted by the Civilian Produc-
ton Administration, headed by
John Small, to alleviate "hard-
ship cases.
~
SUFFERING from such terri
BILE need" as not having enough
warehouse space Ito store goods
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

FEE leaders this week reported
careful 6-point wage and hours
program upon which its demands
during the coming months will
be based.
Gerald Fielde, International
Secretary Treasurer of the r.
O00-manned union, declares that
his unions chief problem is one
of Strategy and timing"
" y
FEE is not in favor of setting
up as was done last. year :
a 1900 formula or 1870 fornt-
ula" - but wants an opening
wage clause in its contracts to
take care of price fluctuations.
Biggest problem of FEE this
week, however, is its intense or
ganization drive.
A victory in the 1,8G0-manned
Melrose Park plant for FEE over
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

appeared more than willing to
permit the Illinois Commerce
Commission to act to decide the
dispute.
Stack reported that the COM
pany has commenced to put
pressure on the strikers to re-
turn to work, offering cars and
protection" to the drivers. The
buses, however, remained in the
garages.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
Agreement ends 26-
doy morifime strike

NEW YORK-CFP)--The o.
day maritime strike drew to an
end as east and gulf coast opera
tors signed an agreement with
the Masters, Mates & Pilots
(AFL) patterned on the one
reached a week earlier with the
striking Marine Engineers Bene-
fetal Union (CIO.)
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
Congress Of Progressives to meet
on next political steps

WASHINGTON OPP - The direction to be taken In f-
ure political action by the leaders of labor and liberal Oganza
lions that organized the Conference of PrOgessves in Chicago
last September will be mapped out here November the
ference combinations committee announced November
group will anayze the returns of the congressional
for conference be held
Washington January. The expected
out specific Legislative proposals Congress- based
domestic and foreign policy
Chicago
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
Commercial building up 77%;
housing construction down 5O%!

Housing construction i'm Chicago is still in headlOng
dive according figures by the Illinois
Department O
report declared however, that new nOnresidential
the only classification indicate increase
in estimated cost the previous month"; IL per cent
Residential construction for September dropped by so
cent since the previous month";
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
AL files more NLRB
petitions in South

WASHlNGTON-(FP) - The
AFL's southern organizing carr.
paign resulted in the filing of al
most twice as many NLRB rep
resentation cases during Septem.
Der as the rival CLIO.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

Press time caught the Star with
incomplete returns on the cleo
tons. Next weeks issue will car
ry a more detailed analysis.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
Farm equipment union
maps wage fight

The United Farm Equipment & Metal Workers of America
CO) mapped their plans for coming
wage struggle.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

four damned into one room, or if
you're worried about freezing
this winter from an inadequate
ly heated home, just be patient.
Think of how much more it
would hurt these companies to
go without their new offices or
warehouses than it hurts you to
be- without a home.
y
AS GOVERNOR Green said a
few weeks ago, free enterprise
knows best. If he were willing
to do something about a state
emergency housing program on
a large scale, it's more than pos,
sible that the resultant "confu-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

raising questions about prices.
Every steel worker the STAR
asked to comment on wages an
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-06
BOatswain Miller and
Miss Bayless Married

Park City. Feb. 6.-Boatswain
First Glass RAYMOND Miller, grand
son of Mrs. MAY Miller of Park
City and Miss Lee Bayless were
married Sunday. Jan. 81, at Aur-
ora, Colo.
Mrs. Miller is from Toledo, Ohio,
but has a civil service position in
Denver, where she has been for
some time.
The couple were attended by Mrs:
Clark Pinkley of Aurora, mother OF
the groom, and Mr.. Pinkley.
B~oatswain Miller attended the
Park City school and joined the
navy four years ago, leaving for
the service in his senior year.
He has served in the South Paci-
fic and has re-enlisted for four
more years in the navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller came to Park
City Tuesday and expect to spend
a month at the home of Mrs. May
Miller.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-06
TREWIN


Godfred Harding returned home
Friday from Walla Walla, Wash,
where he went to attend the
funeral of his cousin, George Har-
dung.
Fritz Mohland of Laurel and Cas-
per Harding were visiting at the
Harding home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.. Grubs at
tended the school of religion at the
Laurel Methodist church Thursday
and Saturday evenings.
Mrs. Amos Flood substituted for
the primary teached at the Trewin
school several days last week, while
the teacher, Mrs. Kirkwood was re
covering from injuries sustained IN
a bus accident. =.
Charles Griebel and family of
Billings spent Sunday at the Joe
Kappel home.
Amos Flood attended the cattle
sale in Billings Saturday. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Boyce OF
Billings were visiting at the
giani home Sunday evening".
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kille6rew
and son Claude and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Grubs spent Sunday after
noon at Montague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Shay n
son Norman spent Sunday evening
at the Grubs home. They returned
home Sunday noon from Kelso,
Wash, where Mrs. Shay and son
went to meet her husband. Mr..
Shay recently returned from over
seas service and was DISCHARGED at
Fort Lewis Jan. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Michael, John
Minch, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Beslan
owitch, Mrs. A. L. Grubs, Mrs.
Charles Grubs. Herman Kline, ,Verie
Quinn and John Amos Flood at
tended the Park City-Edgar basket
ball game Friday evening in Park
City.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-06
A. G. Peterson Speaker
At Teachers Meeting

Park City, Feb. 6.-Members of
the Saltwater Elementary Teach
ers' association met at noon Sat
urday, Feb. ?. at Harmony hall for
a luncheon. In the afternoon a
program and entertainment was
presented at the gymnasium. The
principal speaker being DR.. A.
G.. Peterson. president of the East
ern Montana normal school of Bill
lings.
The entertainment under the di-
rection of Miss Rosa Eisenman con
sisted of several numbers by the
school band. The grade school Twill
ers, who are Betty McFate, Lila
Mae Grubangh, Lyla Mae South
worth, Colleen Adams, Stacine
PlOwman, Patsy Adams. Colleen
Eisenman and Marilyn Eastlick with
Miss Alvina Branstadter as leader
presented a number. The nation
alities dances were given by a group
of high school girls. The glee club
girls also sang several numbers.
The luncheon was served by the
Band Mothers club.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-06
Abe's Death Omen

After receiving news of his first
election, Lincoln retired to his
bedroom to rest. He was startled
to see his reflection in a mirror
and to note 1.-TWO separate and
distinct images, one several
shades paler than the other" He
jokingly informed a friend:
"When 1 told my wife about it,
she was worried. She thought it
was a sign that I was to be
elected to a second term of office,
and that the paleness of one of
the faces was an omen that l
should not see life through the
last term"
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-06
Named After Jackson

Pres. Andrew Johnson was chris
tened Andrew Jackson Johnson. He
was born in 1908 and, as vice presi-
dent, became President when Abra-
ham Lincoln was assassinated on
April Is, 1865.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-06
Patent Life

At the end of II years after a
patent has been granted the inven-
ton passes into the public domain
and may be made, used or sold by
anyone.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-06
Hog WaIlOWS

Concrete hog wallows keep the
pigs out of the mud, can be kept
clean and sanitary, are just as much
fun for pigs as the flthiest mud wal
low.