davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1946-08-17
New York Hotel Union
 Scores Notable Gains

NEW YORK-Members of the Hotel and Club Employees Union (AFL) through the Hotel Trades Council representing 30,00O AFL workers, reached an agreement with the Hotel Association here for a 40- hour, 5-day week, instead of the pres ent AS hours, with the same pay for all hotel workers except those in the tipping field. Walters hours were cut from 54 to AS hours and pay increases were granted of approximately 20 per cent, retroactive to June 1.
The union times., 1946-08-17
Molders Win

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (FP)-A 4 week strike in fOundries hero gained members of the MOlders X Foundry Workers Union (AFL) increases of 19c an hour for mold CTS and cOremakers and Toe for helpers, retroactive to June IS.
The union times., 1946-08-17
MATRIMONY

WASHINGTON (FP) - Airline stewardesses, whose salaries range from SIPS a month to start, up to $2l5, have one of the highest turnover rates in industry. On one airline it amounts to about 50 per cent annually because of matrimony.
The union times., 1946-08-17
U. Of Illinois Names
 First Labor School Head

Champaign, Ill. (LPA)-The U of Illinois Institute of Labor Rela- 'tions will have as its first director Phillips Bradley, who for the past year has directed the manage ment program of Cornell University in New York state. The legislature has appropriated $150,000 for the In stitute.
The union times., 1946-08-17

ONE of those chatty items from a country correspondent read as follows in the SOmerset (Pa.) AmeFic0N:
 'sE. B. Rees' cash market on West Main Street is visiting in Fort Wayne, Ind, this week.''
The union times., 1946-08-17
BAKERS TO MEET

CHICAGO-(FP)-The 23rd con vention of the Bakery and Confection- cry Workers Intl. Union will open here at the Congress Hotel, Sept. 16.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

In the process Of repro
duction. the f;noI ehot is
photographed on q lorse
gloss wet pIote neeotive ond
closely inspected by John R.
Troskey. GreenbeIt. Nd.
Stor StoH Photos by John Ho'on.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

So thot the finoI ehort
moy hove q uniform scole.
O protector is used to en-
Iorge or reduce ony portion
thot is copied from onother
mop. Joseph D. Cullen.
1908 A street S.E., is shown
here troeine O port Of O mop
to exoct scole.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-19
Georgia Accuses Railways
of Illegal Combinations

WASHINGTON, March 18.-P-
Georgia accused the nations rail-
ways in the supreme court Monday
of illegally combining into an
organization powerful enough ito
circumvent an order of the Inter
state Commerce Commission
The accusation was made before
Special Master Lloyd K. Garrison
as the state began presentation OF
suit seeking dissolution OF the
Association of American Railroads
and other industry-sponsored or
CARNATIONS engaged in rate-fixing.
Twenty Defendants
Specifically, twenty railway de-
PENDANTS are charged with violat-
ing antitrust laws in fixing rates,
which the state contends discrimi-
nate against it and the remainder
of the South.
Denying Georgia's charges, Will
liam H. Swiggart, vice president
and general counsel of the North
Carolina and st. Louis Railway, in
sisted the state was trying to sup
port it's case with mere excerpts
or selected documents taken from
our files by investigators to sup
port the contentious in this case"
Both Swiggart and Hugh B. Cox,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-19
mree-State Search Ends
With Finding Of Heiress

Rapkin, was grounded at Battle
Creek, Mich. while flying here. He
expected to proceed by car to High
land Park.
The girl and Williams were held
in Highland Park jail and police
refused to let anyone speak to
either until arrival of the attorney.
Tires Of School i,
She was quoted by Police Chief
John A. Hoffman that she 'got
tired' Of school and boarded a
bus for Detroit. Hoffman said she
told him that Williams, another
ance with her. Williams told her
passenger, struck up an acquaint-
he was going to Detroit, looking for
a job. s.-:
The police chief said the girl had
only 60 cents and Williams So. They
spent it all for food. Hoffman said
that when they arrived here last
Tuesday, Williams took her to the
home of his uncle, Helmon Ivie, 80,
and introduced her as his wife.
Utley said the FB1 had question
ed both but found no grounds for
prosecuting Williams on Mann act
charges and apparently had with
drawn from the case
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-19
CHARLOTTE CHIEF
TAKES STATE JOB
Walter F. Anderson To
Head SBI April |, Sue
ceeding Creeklnore

RALEIGH, Marc: 18-P)-Wal-
ter F. Anderson, Charlotte police
chief, has been appointed head Of
the State Bureau Of Investigation,
Governor Cherry announced Mon
day. 49,,
Anderson will take office April /,
when the present SBI director, Tom
Creekmore, will join the State Pro-
baton Commission as case super
visor.
The governor said Anderson, who
will receive $500 yearly in his
new position, would tender his
resignation this afternoon to the
City of Charlotte and would come
here Tuesday for a conference with
Cherry and Attorney General Har-
ry MCMILLAN, under whom the SBI
operates.
This was; the second offer made
Anderson during the administrator
OF Governor Cherry. Several months
after Cherry took office, he offered
Anderson the job of major of the
State Highway Patrol and head of
the highway safety division. Ander-
son first accepted. then declined
the job.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-19
NAM Beats Chart-Louir1g
OPAAtH's Ovn Pet Game

Every effective" Williamson
conceded to a reporter.
So when Robert R. Wason, NAM
president, was preparing testimony
for his appearance before the CON-
mittee, charts came in for lot
of heavy thinking.
Said Williamson:
II believe it was Mr.. Wason him
self who finally said, What the
hell! let's put the whole thing on
charts!' So we did,
The speech, painted artistically
in letters six inches high, took 112
cardboards.
A fellow at OPA claimed he
wasn't at all worried about NAM S
triumph. He said that when
Chester Bowles was boss Of OPA
he lugged so many charts to Con-
gress that one Of OPA's friends
there advised, lay off, you're over
doing it.
ITO tell you the TRUTH said the
OPA fellow darldy, IMAM may be
| too late again"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-19

counsel for a group of northern
carriers, argued that all railroads
maintained "abso1ute freedom" in
fixing rates and said tina. limits
were circumscribed by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
Eugene Cook, Georgia attorney
general, asserted that economic
coercion" and boycott were
practiced by the Association of
American Railroads against any
member failing to respect its or
ders or fixing rates which. 1t did
not approve.
Running Riot
R. V. Fletcher, general counsel
for the association, said Cook 8
imagination was running riot"
and that his organization had "nev-
er undertaken to control rates."
Except for opening remarks of
counsel, all Of the states case was
presented in documentary form,
which will be answered by the de-
PENDANTS before Garrison in New
York on June 4.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-19

WASHINGTON, March 18.-P)-
Chart-loving OPA was beaten at it's
own game Monday, and by the Ma
tionai Association Of Manufactur-
ers (NAM) at that.
It long has been known in Wash
ington that. an OPA man would as
soon go before a Congressional
committee without his pants as
without charts.
Today the charts were turned.
The NAM came before the House
Banking and Currency committee
to boiler, "OPA Must Col" And the
NAM wasn't satisfied with mere
graphs. The whole speech was
lettered on cardboards three feet
wide by four feet high.
Entire Speech
eyes, the entire speech" beam
ed Floyd Williamson, NAM pub
|licity chief. Ingenious, eh?'
Williamson said that much as
the NAM hates OPA, it secretly
admires it's charts with the ex'
planatory lettering underneath.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-19
DELEGATES ADOPT
FIVE-YEAR PLANS
Supreme Soviet Gives
Unanimous Approval For
High Production Goal

MOSCOW, March 18-P)EThe
Supreme Soviet adopted unanim-
ously Monday Russia's new five
year plan, calling for increasing
the nations production one and
one-half times the pre-war level
by 1850 and providing for extensive
research in atomic power.
The plan was adopted by both
the council Of the union and the
council of nationalities, meeting
separately. z@.ee
4 For Research -.
An appropriation of 100000, 900
rubles approximately 1888, 0O0)
was suggested for equipping sci
entific laboratories and institutions
in the Ukraine, as Soviet scientists
in the Supreme Soviet agreed that
the challenge in the plan to out
strip scientific accomplishments OF
other countries would not be easy
to meet. ...
The new five-year plan was pre-
sented to the Supreme Soviet Fri
day night by NJ A. Voznesensky,
head of the State Planning depart
ment. The plan provides for doubl-
ing heavy industry, a three to four
fold increase in automobile pro-
duction, one and one-ha1f increase
in chemical production, and II
per cent increase in the output of
the food products industry.
Resources Quotas
Under the plan, annual iron pro-
duction would reach $4,000, 900
tons; steel, 25,ooo,ooo tons; coal,
ESQ, 10000 tons; oil, 35,000,000
tons, and electric power output
would be $4,000, 900, 900 kilowatt
hours.
Forty billion rubles (about 3d.
1873, 900, 000) would go for railroad
improvements. Housing would re-
ceive 42,000,000,000 (about $780,
600, 000) Pre-war expenditures for
education and culture would be in.
creased two and one-quarter. times
to 100000, 100000 {about $13,333,-
600, 000.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-19

DETROIT, March 8.-WD-A
three-state search for beautiful
blue-eyed Suzanne Froedtert. 16-
year-old heiress to a large fortune,
ended Monday when she and a.
year-old jobless truck driver were
arrested in Detroit suburb.
The blonde daughter of wealthy
Kurtis R. Froedtert. Milwaukee
malt magnate, had been sought by
Federal Bureau of Investigation
agents and police since she dis
appeared March II from an ex-
elusive Madison, Wis, school.
Follows Tip H.
A tip led Lit. Ivan S. Brown OF
the Highland Park police, to the
girl and Ollie Williams.
Police said they were in the sub
stantial middle class home of VIII
liarns' uncle who had believed his
nephew's story that he and the
charming girl were married.
Brown said Williams had no idea
who his chance acquaintance was
until last night. A Madison police
report indicated Williams was the
divorced father Of two children.
Attorney Grounded
Froedtert's attorney, Joseph e,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-19
ERROR IN FILING
BARS CANDIDATE
Attorney General Rul e s
Against Winston-Salem
Republicans Entry

RALEIGH, March 10. -(P)-John
j. Ingle of Winston-Salem cannot
be a Republican candidate for the
State Supreme court because when
he filed with the State Board of
Elections he did not specify which
Of the Democratic Candidates he
was opposing, Attorney General
Harry MCMILLAN ruled Monday.
Ingle's papers and fee reached
the elections board one minute be-
fore the deadline for filing, Satur-
day at 6 o'clock, and officials there
fore could not reach him in time
for him to correct the omission.
It was presumed at the time that
Ingle would run against Associate
Justice M. v. Barnhill Of Rocky
Mount. The other justice up for re-
election, ]. Wallace Winborne OF
Marion, will be opposed by Herbert
F. SeaweI, Jr., Carthage Republi-
can. Neither of the justices is op-
posed for the Democratic nominal
tons,
Mcmillan said the state elections
law required each candidate to
designate specifically which seat on
the supreme court he was seeking.
Statutory provisions, he added, al
low the elections board no latitude
in the matter. 4( .4@
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-19
300 CAMERA BANK
TO SHOOT TESTS
Army Completes Rehearsal
For Photographing "Op-
erations Crossroads"

ROSWELL, N. NJ, March IS. -
U.R-The clicking shutters of more
than 500 cameras will make the
atomic explosion Of Operation
Crossroads next May the most
photographed event in history, il
was disclosed Monday.
1t. Col. Richard S. Leghorn,
deputy commander of the Army
photo group for the operation, said
that, with the completion OF the
dress rehearsal Of the operation of
the coast of Southern California
last Friday, he was prepared to pic.
ture the event from every conceiv-
able angle.
The cameras will be mounted or
airplanes, mounted on one Of the
81 ship targets for the explosion,
and mounted on the islands Of
Bikini Lagoon.
Some of the cameras used will
take pictures at the speed of 1000
pictures second, others will take
detailed pictures through So and 48
inch lenses.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-19
JACOBS Presents
SlCKLY PICTURE
President OF Cotton Man,
tacturers Sees Crests''' '
Use OF Fibres Com;ns

CHARLOTTE, March 10
me me president of the AmeTis.,~
predicted here Monday that 10
southern cotton textile j ira 'hs
would be forced to turn 10 na ~
er use OF synthetic fibers w stsa''
resulting rather sickly oi "la /, 4
for the southern cotton gra p.'uFe'
DR.. W. P. Jacobs told ave. tbo :,
annual Southern Credit VII, o Na
e e that the textile industry (t ta
=, ian intensely competitive f,+ Ise'd 4
10 meet the challenge of the c5.s.
ing times, ne declared, it will ii sa9
TO make dramatic advances '' V
manufacturing processes or peri,s
Are Sympathetic
Referring to the prosneo..
cotton farmers, Jacobs said tbs o.
49, - was oeeply sympathetc,
with ', their troubles, and he ,ds.,
that the South would be hsnd JHasa
pea In struggle for a well,ror5ssps
prosperity until ''the plight Of .sa
farmer has been solved" u Ds
He described prospects NJ o.,.
industries as follows: furnit,rs o4s'
cellent; iron and coal, poor, ~ "a,
developing paper industry oo. as
agriculture as a whole, fair s'S w.,
uncertain for cotton. W.
In the South, he said mill,
turning to the manufacture NJ s.'
goods, the production of cos s.s
materials which in the past bss
been a major factor in this , aaS
tlon,s economy, is moving 10 fl.
southwest, to South America ,ri
the Orient. ''0
He expressed the hope tb,+
science would enable the indp,trr
to meet the expected competty.
conditions of the future.
Myron R. Bone of Fl. wsvrs
Ind, vice president of the Ameri'
can Investment Bankers assori,,
ton. declared in another addrss,
that government controls of cor
sumner credit should be abandonsd
forthwith.
Not A Factor
Consumer credit" he asserted
lis not a postwar initiation factor
The convention was attended by
about 400 delegates from tbe
Southwest. It will continue through
Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-19
TRUMAN INFORMS
POLAND ON GRAIN
President Says Nation Can
Get Only Portion. OF :
Needs AT Present
WASHINGTON, March 10. Up

WASHINGTON, March 10. -(R)L
President Truman Monday notified
President Boleslaw Beirut of Pc.
land that no grain-importing coun.
try. "can hope to receive in the
immediate future more, than por.
ton Of its needs"
President Truman made, his as
sertion in reply to a message from
the leader of the National Council
of the Polish Provisional govern
ment. e-
Quota Reduction u
Beirut said in it he had been
informed by the director OF UNRRA
of proposed reductions in Quotas,
particularly grain, for Poland.
'Tbis news has taken Poland |
aback as she is in a particularly
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-19
BLUEBEARD TRIAL
STARTS in PARIS
French Doctor Accused OF
Numbering 63 Persons
At His Dwelling House

PARIS, March 18.-(P-Dr: Mar
eel Petiot, compared in the French
press with Bluebeard, began ms
fight for life Monday with the al
firnation that the slayings OF per-
haps as many as 63 persons were
of TRAITORS executed by resist
ance group to which he belonged
The physician, a short, dark man
with piercing eyes, listened pen
sively to charges in the heavliy-
guarded Palais De Justice that ais
dwelling had been veritable mur-
der factory. The state said only
27 slain persons had been identi-
fled definitely and that the victims
were not discovered to have been
collaborators.
Poses Fixedly
He took in every detail OF the
hacked courtroom and sometimes
obviously posed fixedly for press
photographers, who took time ex-
nosures owing to a ban on Hash
lights.
md stared down some OF the
rnectators, mostly widows, ophans
md bereaved relatives OF the
Identified victims he Is accused
Of Staying.
Comes To Life
When the court began its inter
rogation-expected to last at least
three days-the 49-year old defend
ant came to life. He said Loudly,
81 don't want to look like guilty
party" and declared the persons
slain were TRAITORS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-19
Pacific Loop Pressing
For Major League Status

LOS ANGELES. March 1s.-R)H
Aspirations Of the Pacific Coast
league to become a third major
circuit received a boost today at
meeting of baseball leaders.
Major League officials received
an encouraging report from Presi-
dent Clarence Rowland of Pacific
Coast league on conditions and am
billions in the circuit and agreed to
further consider the matter at their
next meeting, which probably will
be held in Boston in July.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-19

difficult situation" the Polish presi-
dent nessaged Mr.. Truman.
He, said domestic reserves with
out UNRRA deliveries would force
the country ito insufficient bread
rations even il planning is drastical-
ly limited. x x''
Asks Minimum
He requested President Truman,
with the cooperation of UNRRA and
the combined food boards, ito as
sure Poland full realization OF the
minimum grain delivery program,
which was presented by Poland in
an amount of 100000 tons ana at
any rate to avoid reducing it be-
low the $50, 900 tons to which the
UNRRA- administration gave its
agreement. -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-19
SEAB0ARD PLACES
COST AT MILLIONS
Railroad Tells ice That
Block. System Would
Total $1O,0OO,0OO

WASHINGTON, March 18-P)-
Receivers of the Seaboard Air Line
Railway company told the Inter-
state Commerce Commission Mon
day that installation of modern
block signal systems over 1878
miles, of track would cost $10,-
900, 900. f..
The railroads statement was
made in brief answering the
Commissions order to show why
the carrier should not revise its
existing block signal systems or
install adequate block signal sys-
TENS on all lines where speed OF
so miles an hour or more is autho-
rized. >'-
Heavy Mileage
The road mileage affected by the
Commissions show cause order to-
tailed 1,373.8.99.
The carrier suggested that the
three lines which should first be
equipped are in this order
1. Between Hamlet, N. c.. and
Savannah, Ca, by way of Column
bia, S. c., distance of 240.1 miles
2. Between Coleman, Fla. and
Miami, Fla, 274 miles.
g.. Between Coleman, Fla, and
Valrico, Fla, 66.5 miles.
ms
The carrier asked that the cono-
mission, in issuing an order in The
case act to alleviate so far as nos
sible the financial BURDEN ,,non
the railroad and assure time es-
sential to secure critical materials
and to expand and train construc-
ton and maintenance forces in an
orderly and efficient manner"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-19
SWAMI APPOINTED

William c. Swami has been
appointed interviewer with the
North Carolina Unemployment
Compensation Claims depart
ment of the USES, and will be
stationed In the local division
al office, effective Thursday,
manager, Harold M. Hinkle an
nounced yesterday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-19
MAY BECOME PRO
KNOXVILLEE. Tenn. MARI

{, KNOXVILLEE, Tenn, March IS.
Stephens. ace tail.
back of the University of Tennessee
Vols, said today he. may play pro-
fessional football next fall with the
Philadelphia Eagles. Stephens has
been declared ineligible for foot
ball this year because of failure
in his school work.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-19
FIVE GET AWARDS

Five members of the Rail-
way Express agency, Whining
ton, will receive awards for
their safety measures, result
ing In no accidents, this morn
ing ut IL o'clock. Mayor w.
Ronald Lane will make the
presentation Of the awards, In
the form Of ten year pens, at
the meeting. Receiving awards
and records, showing the num-
Der Of years they have operat-
ed trucks without an accident
are: X. C. Altman, H. o. Peter
son, Paul Frizell. H. T. Morris,
and G. e. Goodykoontx.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-19
MRS. WILLIAMS LEAVING

Mrs. Mamie Mae Williams,
travelling representative for the
U. S. Census Bureau will leave
Wilmington this afternoon, fol-
lowing the completion of her
.two-day recruiting period here
for. clerks, clerk-typists. stenog-
raphers, and statistical clerks.
While here she had interviewed
about 20 persons yesterday
afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-19
UsO REGIONAL MEET

Z. B. Avison, USO regional
Y M C A, Richmond, Ernest
Edinger, USO regional direct
or, Richmond and Miss jean
Reynolds, associate regional
supervisor, USO YWCA, Atlanta
are expected to discuss the fu-
ture Of the Second and Orange
USO club tonight, 8 o'clock
at a meeting called by David
Howse. chairman of the opera
tive committee, Miss Doris
Marsolais said yesterday. Plan
ned programs for several
months, ana the special Easter
season arrangements OF the
club will be discussed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-19
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. W. L. Farmer, Carolina
Beach, is a patient in the Bull
lock Hospital clinic where she
will undergo an operation to-
day. -.'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-19

Individuals numbering 592, 1888 in
Veterans Administration centers
were assisted by the Red Cross
from July 1912 through June 1915.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-19
MRS. swETsER ON LEAVE

Mrs. Montee Swetser, inter-
viewer at the local United
States Employment Service
offices. will be on extended
leave from duties, effective
Thursday, Harold M. HinkIe
said yesterday. Mrs. Swetser
has been ordered by her doc
tor to take a vacation" and
is expected TO return to work
within a month.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-19

Following the end of the war, Red
Cross sightseeing tours became
so popular that they averaged 70
a day in Paris. From $4,000 TO 10000
CPS enjoy them each week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-19
ARMY DAY MEETING

Wilmington and New Hanover
county civic club representa-
tives will meet this afternoon
with Col. J. Fulbright Hill,
chairman Of the committee,
sponsoring Army Day arrange
ments.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-19
SEAFOOD SUPPER

The ladies of Fifth Avenue
Methodist church will hold a
seafood supper in the church
dining room tonight at 6 o'clock
The public is cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-19
City Briefs
GEORGE W. GORE D1scHARGER

George w. Gore, 3 Wrights-
Vile avenue. has been honor
ably discharged from the U. S.
Navy. at the Personnel Separa-
tion center, Shoemaker, Cali
fornia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-19
INTERRACIAL MEET TODAY

INTERRACIAL MEET TODAY
The Interracial Ministerial
Alliance will have its regular
monthly meeting, this morning
at 10 o'clock, at the YMCA.
Ali ministers of the city are
urged to attend, and hear the
Rev. G. D. Carnes, presiding
elder of the Negro Methodist
church, who will speak on
ministerial Ethics,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-19

Dial 2-3311 for Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-19

Froedtert's attorney, Joseph r.