davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Dlraths

SMITH, SARAH ?. on Tuesdsy, Feb
Tiary IL s ARR hss FfSHdenss Ss9 is
the W. Z. ROUSE funeral " home set Nespor
News News ys' on on. Saturday morning. Feb
etery, Newport News, Va.
SUMMERS. ANNIE MAUD. On Tues
pital, ANNE MxuD suMM hhssat Sei aUs
daushter of Maud O.. and Harry C. Sum
Mrs. Harvey McMiehsei e Services ~ S and IN in
terment Admission. Ala. Services By Cham
bers. IA
yENNINGa LADY vENNING. Suddenly
On fars Wsdnesdsy FeSruary il 1872 at Doc
Walter ,venning. ,jr. Services win be hclt
snd AZ co sGus Episcopal chnsn
10, at Pm. Interment private. Is
WARD. DAISY. On. wednesday. Feb
ruary -, 1916, at Fayettsvilie. N Z.
Va MsFd ,sssF s Is s's MIs Massf
bers funeral home, 517 iith st. Sc. OF
terment Glenwooo Cemetery. 10
re MnE HIEf 1872 q Maig
and brother, Of Mrs. Annie Waryin, Mrs
Margaret Alderman and Mrs. Saliie Brad.
shaw. Funeral from the w. w. Deal fu.
day. February 10, at pm. Relative.
and friends invited. Interment Fort Lin.
coin Cemetery. 16
WILMER, CARRIE VIRGINIA. On Tues.
Day; February IL, 1916. CARRIE VIR.
GINA WILMER Of 921 Hamilton st. NV.
beloved wife Of John W. Winner and moth.
er Of Walter c. Wilmer, Mrs. Selma Bowel
and Mrs Helen Watkins Mrs. Wilmer
rests at the Warner z. Humphrey funera
home, ,S434 Georgia ave, Silver Spring
Mo, where services will be held on Friday
FEBRUARY 10: at IL am. Interment Funks.
COPY IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Col. Walter jenkins Dies:
Was Salvation Army Aide
BY the Assoeioted Press

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Feb. IA
Col. Walter F.. Jenkins, SO. retired
national secretary of the Salvation
Army from 1920 to 1929, died here
yesterday at the Salvation Army s
retired officers home
jenkins. native of England, was
active in Salvation Army work from
the time he came to this country
in 1894. In addition to serving as
national secretary from 1920-l929
he had served as regional and prov
ince officer in Michigan. Indiana
Minneapolis, Seattle and Denver
Prior to his appointment as nationa
secretary he served as editor in CHIEF
of the organization at nationa
headquarters in New York.
He is survived by two sons, Walter
r. Jenkins, Houston, Tex. and Will
liam B. jenkins. Ridgewood, N. J..
and four daughters, Mrs. A. P
Storey, Washington; Mrs. Catherine
Graybell, Asbury Park; Dorothy
Jenkins, New York. and Mrs. B. c.
Hodda, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Woodbridge Assembly Honors
|Pupertroopers and Cub Packs

Woodbridge Schools Papertroopers
yesterday paid tribute jointly to the
outstanding leaders in the paper sal
wage drive and to the Cub packs
organized in the school, which have
taken leading part in the work
The Cubs. recognizing Boy Scout
week, took part in the ceremonies,
leading the assembly in salute to
the flag.
The assembly was told that COL
lections Of March and March II
will be dedicated to the Junior Red
Cross and all the money realized
from the sale Of the paper will be
contributed to the annual drive.
A representative of each class re-
ported on the Equipment purchased
for various rooms out of gifts of $40
per room from the PTA, the money
being earned in the salvage drive.
Since October 10, woodbridge, with
$50 pupils, has collected nearly go, OOO
pounds Of paper and enthusiasm
continues to run high.
Collections in the third district
yesterday totaled 25,22O pounds,
schools turning in half ton OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Harold Bucquet, Director
Of Kildare Films, Dies
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 14.-Harold
S. Bucquet, 81, British born director
best known for his DIR. Kildare
series, died last night after a short
illness.
Mr.. Bucquet, who rose from extra
ranks to become one of the movies
top directors. came to this country
as youth, served in World War I as
a lieutenant, then turned to acting
After a period as a set designer and
assistant producer, he became a di-
rector.
The Or, Kildare" and DIR. Gil
lespie" series were made under his
direction, as well as such recent
films as THE War Against Mrs
Hadley" and Dragon Seed"
His widow Louise, a son and three
daughters survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Opened
To D. c. High Seniors

The annual $3.50 Mary Graydor
Scholarships have been opened tt
District high school seniors wht
want to attend American University
next fall, the university has an.
nounced.
A scholarship will be awarded te
one student from each of the high
schools. The winners will be picked
by board Of principals and men,
beers Of the college faculty.
The Cornell Alumni Club OF
Washington also has announced
scholarships offered in all fields
of study and ranging in value from
$500 to $1,000 year. Application
should be made to Cornell Uni
versity's Scholarship Committee in
Ithaca, N. Y, by March /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Suicide Certificate Issued
In Death Of Gun Victim

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
yesterday issued a certificate OF sui
eide in the death of Gilbert E. Saun-
ders, 47-year-old upholsterer. who
was found with two .22-caliber bull
let wounds in his chest early yester-
day in the apartment of his
estranged wife Ruth at 800 Quincy
street NV.
Police said a note addressed to
Mrs. Saunders was found in the
apartment. The Saunders had been
separated for three years. The note
told of lingering illness Mr.. Saun-
ders suffered, according to police.
The couple had two children, Gill
bert E., jr., II. and Helen, Is, both
of whom live with Mrs. Saunders.
No one was home when Mr.. Saun-
ders took his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Woman Dies at Hospital
After Ticking Poison

A 40-year-old housewife died at
Gallinger Hospital last night after
taking poison, police reported.
Police said Mrs. Emma Lanham,
6l3 B street Sc, wife of Lawrence
Lanham, was first taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital by her husband and
removed later to Gallinger.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said an autopsy will be performed
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Two Killed, One Injured
As Train Hits Rock Slide

HAZARD. KY, Feb. 1.-two
members Of the train crew were
killed and third injured seriously
near Barwick, KY, yesterday when
a Louisville & Nashville freigh,
train hit rock slide.
The engine and II cars left the
track.
The dead were identified as New
ton Marlowe, flagman, and Ernest
Frisby, fireman, both of Irvine, KY
Russell Powell, engineer, was
brought to a Hazard hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Woman Suffers Burns
As Cos Stove ExpIodes

Miss Lulu Carter, Is, of 612 Quincy
street NV, suffered first and second
degree burns early today when q
gas stove exploded as she attempted
to light it. Miss Carter is an EN-.
ploye of the Washington Gas Light
Co.
She was treated at Emergency
Hospital for burns on the face, neck
and hands and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14

more being st. Martins, 4,149; Ray
mond, 1850; w. B. Powell, 1899;
North -Four Corners, 1871; Pine
Crest. 1851, and Shepherd, $3.50
Collections in the fifth district to-
morrow with the leaders will be as
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Darn nf T1ankH

FRY, DIR. c. CLIFFORD. The family of
thank relatives and many friends for their
Moral tributes, cards of sympathy and
every act Of kindness during his Illness
and at our Bereavement THE FAMILY .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Strong
winds; partly cloudy and colder this
afternoon and tonight. Lowest tenn
perature tonight about 30. Tomor-
row fair; highest temperature about
40. Much colder tomorrow night.
Virginia and Maryland-Strong
shifting winds, with showers this
afternoon near the coast, followed by
partly cloudy and considerably colder
tonight. Tomorrow fair and mod
erately cold. Much colder tomorrow
night.
River Report.
From United States EnsineersO
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls, Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 65, on February IA
Lowest. IL, on January IS. Is
Tide fables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast a
Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14

Automobile lights must be turned on one
half hour after sunset
Precipitation.
MONTH precipitation in inches in the
Capital Current month to datel;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14

Temperature and Humidity
(ReadingS at WASHINGTON National Airport J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets
Sun, TO-DAY 7:0J 5:A
sun. tomorrow ZOO S:45
Moon, today .0Q n, ak (, ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14

] LOT grave sites, in best section
Washington National Cemetery; present
value, $3.50: will sacrifice for $3.50 cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMETERY LOTS In National Memorial
PARK, grayes. Call Alexandria 4196
weekdays pm. to 8 pm: Sunday IL
noon to pm Priyate party
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28

Mrs A. j. Brock of Rexford was
a visitor at the Bert Blackwell home
Tuesday She left for Butte Wed
nesday morning to visit her son-in-
law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Nichols. Mr.. Nichols is the
son OF Mrs Blackwell.
County Sup't Jessie Fagerberg
returned Tuesday afternoon from
Helena, where she attended the
meeting of county superintendent
called by the State Superintendent
of Education Friday and Saturday.
Tor the, purpose of discussing the
report Of the Montana Committee
on School Organization and Finance.
The Superintendent reports a very
interesting meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28

The Libby Fire Company made a
run Sunday at p. m, to the Tn
Kcr Service Station, where a ire
had started in the Storage tank while
it was being filled from the tru
The fire was extingUished before
any serious damage was done. us
origin is unknown.
J. E. Ledum left Monday even
ing for Portland, where he will be
joined by MRS. Ledum, the two
going on together to Bend, Ore,
where they expect to spend Thanks
giving at the home of their son,
Ted and family. They also plan
to make the acquaintance of their
IA months old grandson, Ted, son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ledum.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28

Beatrix Fox, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Milo Fox, of Portland, is one
of the Choral singers of Joseph
Lane school to be heard over KEX
on Thanksgiving morning. Beatrix
was formerly a student of the Lib
by grade school.
The Libby airport has been put
in good condition for flying the
first of the week. The deep snow
was packed down suitable for tax
ing off and landing, a roller made
in Libby from automobile tires be-
ing used for the work. The Libby
roller was so successful that SINH
lar equipment has been ordered
from here for use on the Kalispell
landing field.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. J. Monio of
Troy were visitors in Libby Mon
day of this week
The Junior Ladies' Aid of the
First Lutheran Church met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Kessel
last Thursday evening. In spite Of
snow, there was a good attendance.
The program consisted Of two read
ings, one by Mrs. Oscar Field and
one by Mrs. Hjortholm The hos
tess. Mrs. Walt KesseI served a deli
cious lunch of sandwiches, cake and
coffee at the close of the meeting.
There were two visitors, Miss Ruth
Hanson and Mrs. Ernest Johnson,
from Thorpe, Wis, who is a guest
at the Geo. Baeth home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28
LIBBY ITEMS

Paul Curtis, representative of the
J. Neils Co., was a business visitor
here from Chicago last week. Mr.
Curtis left Saturday, for points west.
Miss Alice McRell spent the week
end here, where she attended her
sisters wedding. She returned to
her work in Wallace, Ida, Sunday
Approximately 100000 women
who served in World War II are
eligible for benefits from the Vet
Grams Administration.
Mrs. viii Kakuschke, former
resident of the Warland district,
came in from Spokane Tuesday
evening to attend to business here.
She returned to her home We'd
nesday
Mrs. Arthur Sheldon was in Kali
ispell Monday, representing the To-
cal Farm Woman's Club at meet
ing of club representatives held in
that city.
Russell Deist of the Libby Flying
Service expects to take delivery
of a l947 Piper Super Cruiser this
week. The new plane is equipped
with two way radio and other i'm
provements.
The Misses Faith and Fern FOL
lare came in Wednesday evening
from Cheney, where they are at
tending school, to spend the holt
days with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. collars.
Master Terry Eugene Murray won
baby contest, out of 263 babies,
in Missoula. His parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas S. Murray. They
are formerly of Libby.
Neighbors and old friends of Mrs.
J. S. Day joined in sending her a
card shower on her 18th birthday.
Mrs. Day lived in Libby for about
25 years, but moved to San Diego,
Calf, two years ago.
Mrs. Clayton Roche, who has
been visiting for the past few weeks
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Anna Christie, left Sunday for her
home in Minneapolis, MINI.
Miss Lillian Butt who visited for
a week at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Butt left Sur
day for Sunnyside, Wn., to resume
her work as beauty operator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson of Ia.
coma, Wn., came Monday to Visit
for week or ten days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geringer Mrs.
Geringer daughter of the Oh
sons.
The Rev. Clayton M. Shotwell of
the Presbyterian Church, who re-
Gently purchased new car, was
greatly Inconvenience few days
ago when someone stole his new
tire chains.
Due to weather conditions and
The great demand for fuel, all de-
string Pres-to-logs, should place
their order at least week before
their supply is exhausted. ]. n Ills
Lumber Company.
Among those expected home from
Mon tana University at Missoula, for
TIE Turkey Day" vacation are Dean
Daugharty, Tom Brinton, Bob ia
pueth, and Dale Adams of Libby,
and Martin Farris of Troy. The
boys arrived last night, coming IN
Bob Jaqueth's car.
Pfc. Richard Slauson is spending
his terminal leave at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh |
Slauson. Dick" served II months
with the 25th Lightning) Division
in the PHILIPPINES and Japan. He
expects to receive his discharge the
latter part of November
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28

Betty Lee Woods left for Spokane
Sunday to visit relatives.
Pete Larsen is on the sick list
this week, suffering from flu.
Judge Dean King will be here
Saturday to hold District Court Ses-
sion.
Willard Brewington arrived Mon
day from Seattle to visit relatives
here.
WV meetings the End and 4th
Thursdays of each month at the
club.
Rev and Mrs. Raymond Bache
spent the week end at Big Fork
visiting relatives.
Don't stop your hack on the
railroad track; or you'll go to H.,
n a Basket or Sack.
Ken Jaqueth and Jim Brown
we're in Spokane, Thursday of last
week, returning home Friday
Pvt Robert Brinton returned to
Fort Lawton, Wn., this week, where
he is awaiting further orders.
Mrs. Chris Ramlo returned last
Friday from her visit at the home
of her parents in Haynes, N. D.
Mrs. Charles H. Carr of La Junta
Colo, is visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Ernest Peterson
There will be no meeting of the
VFW Auxiliary on Thursday the
18th which is Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson are spend
ing the Thanksgiving holidays with
their daughter, Mrs. Alton Germ
ger.
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union No. 1881 meets the second
and Fourth Tuesday of each month.
lift
Miss Germaine Schlumn who is
attending Holy Names College of
Spokane, spent the week end with
her parents.
Mrs A. Hamel expected her son,
Frank Boyle, Thursday from Spo-
kane. Mr.. Boyle will spend the
week end here.
Mrs. Arlee Thompson, Mrs. Ira
Miller and P. V. Kitley were initia-
ted into the Grand Cross of Colors
Monday night.
WV Auxiliary meetings are the
End and 4th Thursday of each
month. Second Thursday is dinner
night
Charlie Krebs left Thursday for
New York City from where he will
go to AfghanastOn This is a small
country near India.
Miss June Ayers. Of Seattle, ar
rived here Saturday She is visi-
ting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Ayers.
Jim Archer left for Butte Tues
day afternoon. Mr. Archer is max
ing the business trip by auto and
expects to return Saturday.
Betty and Edna Baeth left Wed
nesday for Spokane where they will
spend the Thanksgiving holidays at
the Ken and Mcdonald homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Anderson left
last week for Seattle where Mr.
Anderson will receive medical
treatments at a Marine hospital
The bus was delayed Monday
morning in Libby, because Of motor
trouble. Instead of leaving at the
regular time, it left at IL noon.
Mrs E. M. Davidson was hostess
Wednesday evening to members of
the Silver Contract Club. Prizes for
high and second high score were
awarded to Mrs Roy Sherman and
Mrs. Leslie Leigh A guest prize
was presented to Mrs. Viola Jacobs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-06
The Desk
Melvin Schultz
Local II, UAW.CIO
President,

On Sunday, December 22nd, 1946, Local
No. IL is again promoting children's Christ
mas party at the Civic Auditorium. This party
is scheduled to start at approximately 13O
p. m, and will be over in sufficient time for
those children attending to be able to get home
prior to darkness
1t is with a feeling of pride in the tradi-
tion which we have established that would
like to invite each and every child of any
Local No. II member to attend this party
which is given without charge by the local
union. Fruits, nuts toys, games, and a very
interesting entertainment program are being
arranged There is a considerable amount of
work involved in preparing for this event and
satisfaction can only come to those who are
contributing their efforts by large attendance
at the party.
Brother William Healey has spent a good
many hours in helping to arrange the enter
tainment part of the program, as well as to
help in getting together fruits and other items
for the kiddies. Brother Howard Rediger, again,
this year is arranging the decorations for the
auditorium. The Flying Squadrons of all of
the units of Local No. H. together with the
shop chairmen and shop committees, have
been asked to assist at the Auditorium on this
day so that children can be properly cared for
to avoid crowding and to permit their full en-
joyment of this program.
The history of Local No. 12s children's
Christmas party dates back to 1889 when the
first party was held at our Local No. IL head
quarters at Gil Huron st. The second party
had already outgrown the facilities available
and had to be transferred to Moose Temple on
Cherry st. From that time to the present date,
we have used the Civic Auditorium as it is the
largest meeting hall available in our COM
munity.
If you or your children have never at
tended any of the past parties l am sure you
would find it worth your while to be present
at this years party and if you find it at all
possible to volunteer your services in helping
to make it successful
With best wishes for Very Merry Christ
mas and Happy New Year. will close by
urging everyone to do their best to help make
this Christmas merry one for every union
member.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-06
Regional
Views
PN Richard GosSeT
By Richard Gosser
Director Region 2B. UAW-ClO

Interest which is being shown in the To.
ledo LMC by many cities in all parts of the
country is an indication that there is chang.
ing attitude on the part of both labor and
management on the best way to settle disputes.
There is no doubt in my mind that regard
less what plan may be used to minimize
strikes or prevent them, there will always be
strikes. There always have been and there al
ways will be strikes, because it is impossible
to change all people to the point where they
are willing to accept negotiations around the
conference table rather than other methods.
Nor is there any doubt in my mind, based
upon the statements of various representatives
and senator's both incumbents and recently
elected, that Congress will consider some high
ly repressive legislation to force labor to aban-
don it's legitimate right of defense and attempt
to impose some compulsion upon unions ir
their dealings with management
We in Toledo, in the light of our experience
in the past 19 months in cutting down the num-
ber of hours lost for both labor and manage
ment caused by disputes, are extremely in.
terested in what Congress will do after Jan.
1. We will not stand idly by and permit our
voluntary peace plan to be destroyed by COM
ships which have been slowly but surely estab-
lished over period of many months.
RESULTS
Nobody knows exactly what would occur
here if the LMC, now organized along vol
untary lines, were to be destroyed because of
legislation making it compulsory to do the
things which we are now accomplishing on
voluntary basis. Labor does not want to be
forced and my guess is, cannot be forced to do
ANYTHING it doesn't want to do When that oc-
ours, this no longer is the America we grew
up in and becomes the thing against which
we so recently fought.
The danger of Congress writing legislation
to force labor to arbitrate its differences with
management and accept decisions coming out
of such complsion will, in my opinion, have
similar effect upon the American people which
sthe 18th Amendment had upon the law-abiding
instincts of this nation
At the time the Vostead Act was passed.
and this is a matter of record, the American
people were becoming a nation of temperate
drinkers. AS result of the 18th Amendment,
we developed into one of the most lawless of
nations with the bootlegger hijacker, racketeer
and other forms of criminality Towering.
The 18th Amendment should be lesson
to our lawmakers 1t should have taught them
that you cannot legislate goodness and Sob
eriety into people and that to attempt to force
labor is just as impossible and ridiculous.
To attempt compulsion on nation in a
matter as basic and serious as labor-manage-
ment relations will bring about worse evils
than those it attempts to cure and will create
results as serious and widespread as those
which occurred following enactment of law
designed to legislate abstinence and goodness
into people, who, despite the law remained
human beings.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-06
Editors Mail
Sympofhy For Miners

Many of the UAW.CIO are
sympathetic with the mine work.
ers not only because the CIO
convention took action, but be.
cause we believe them to be en-.
titled to the same things as
anyone else.
In late years, the miners have
awakened and know that people
in locations other than mining
towns live under better condi-
tons than they do. They are on
the right track. Somebody had
to lead them out of the rut.
There isn't a reason in the
world why some people must
live under the worst conditions
while others live in the lap of
luxury.
If the mine owners had cared
to aid the workers, they had
years of opportunity. But 1t
was greed for profits with them
and neglect of the workers wei.
fare.
Let's not be guided by the
propaganda which is on the
radio and in the newspapers
aimed at splitting the ranks of
labor. We are in a period of re-
adjustment with living cost 60
ing up and wages going down
because of initiation. No wonder
they are trying to do a job on
the miners.
One thing all workers should
remember is that If the miners
take it on the chin we are next.
regardless. We should all realize
that regardless how just the
miners cause, the reactionaries
who are getting ready for the
80th Congress will use Lewis
and the UNIV to attempt to pass
lot of anti.labor legislation.
They would have done this any.
how and are using the miners as
the excuse.
John Bender,
Local IA, UAW-CIO.