davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-16
ENGLISH SECTION


One of the toughest wrestling
nights in Cleveland mat history
is promised next Tuesday when
the two top bad men of the
squared circle-Bpb "Strangler"
Wagner and Sandy O'Donnell-
clash in the main event of the
professional show at Central
Armory.
Promoter Jack Ganson, in an
|nouncing the match last night,
said that only the "strangle
hold" will be barred and the
referee will be in the ring only
to assure that it isn't used.
Wagner, who claims to have
drawn more "boo's' and caused
more riots than any wrestler in
the game today, is one of Cleve-
lands biggest drawing cards.
The 25O-pound, Portland, Ore,
"bad man" with the powerful
arms and glowering glance
knows all the illegal tricks of
the trade.
Ganson is busy lining up four
alllstar supporting bouts for
Wagner-O'Donnell battle - the
match for which Cleveland fans
have been clamoring.
Tickets are on sale at Rich
man Bros. ticket office, 736 Eu-
cid Ave. and 60 on sale Tuesday
night at 6 o'clock at the Central
Armory box office. First bout
is at $50 p. m.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-16
EUCLID VETS CLUB
NEWS BITS
Continued from page 81


series Of socials be held month
ly for all the members of the
Euclid Vets Club and their gals.
Just so everyone can get better
acquainted with one another.
This was just a suggestion and
a mighty good one, which we
sure hope to carry out in the
very near future.
Also, this year we're going
to have two soft ball teams,
Class A and Class B, which will
be organized for our entertain
ment and yours. We will COM
pete with the other teams in Eu-
cid and sure will try our darn
dest to stay at the top list. AS
for the uniforms nothing def
mite has been discussed, but we
hope they will correspond with
our Club colors which are red,
gold and blue.
Well, folksies, I reckon I bet
ter throw this column in the
mail if l hope to have it in this
weeks issue, so I'll bid you all
a farewell until the next time
when l sure hope to bring you
more and more news about our
oncoming festival and oncom-
ing events. So, until the nert
time, l remain the Clubs faith
full reporter. Ahem!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-16

Pogreb vrsll cetrek dne H. apra opravjenl
Calvary pokopaliseu oh velik udelezb prijateljev.
prav epo v. njegov
lezn in Msgr. B. ]. Ponikvaru pogrebne obrede.
pred
Amerko pie mladen
Iuaj zapusca Mary pet
zakona Prva Johana
pusca sestro Jozefo. tukaj vee sorodnikov
Ma naepso hvao
prha dalne postelji
hcer Mary Rose in nh ke mi bill pomoe OBJ eau
boezni posebno Rose Spemeta
mai tud sno hvao Mr. Mrs. Louis Fence nih hsi Mary
Ann ter Michael selan ker mi bill pooe in Gull noe
OBJ easu njegove bolezni.
in
nase da Sc bodo brae oeeta
spremte tudi
cvetce katerih bilo Frank Christine
California; Rose nadae
Nezka Zalokar
druzna Fabian r. bill pokojnega
Joseph
Philips Mary
Jefferson
Femc Michael selan m Mr. Mrs. Michael sean ST.
Fly N.
Mr. Mrs. Anton sarh Mary Eenore Andolek Mr. John
John SimonS
Podpadec Mr.. n Mrs. Merhar.
Mr. in Mrs. Frank I1rova Mr. in Mrs. Math Estane Mr. in Mrs.
Carl Esanek
Mr. in Mrs. John Homovec Mr. Mrs Anton Tano Mr. Mrs. John
Flaiman Mr. Mrs. Charles Ambruster Mr. Mrs. Dobnch Mr.
Mrs. Rudy Doljack
duzina Mr.. duxina. Mr. Mrs. A. Mlavec
Mr. Mrs. Kovae James druzina MI. Mrs.
Gus Prin Mr. Tom Postotnik Mr. Mrs. Frank Drobnis Mr. in
Legal
Lloyd Tracy
Rodna Mr. Mrs. Stetlin Perry Gobokar druzna
Lindberg Ave. Mrs. Ma Mr. in Mrs. c. j. schaar Mr. in Mrs. M
Spera Naprej
Motor Co.. shen Williams Girls Club Brighten UP Girls Mr.
Mrs. Lough IL California posai Douglas Aircraft Co.. The
in l.. Al M. A. Bowling
Team. Harold. Ned Hank
Nprisreneso zahvalo izrekm soedom il Addison Rd
azeno soeu tako kasni in dar sotovn ase
Posebno zhvao Mrs. Anna Glavae in Joephu Lozar
potrudi a ssedov nabr tako vikodusn dr.
Glavae druzin
druzini zele John Komin Mr. Mrs. John zakrase Grdina
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-16
rs. ,,1aja, 1947

svete druzni Mrs. vukns Mrs. Hoeevar Mr.
Mrs 1 Mrs Ahein Mr. Mrs. drun skuly Frances zara
SEX Mr. Mrs. JOS Zakre Mr. Mrs. JOS Muchtz Mrs Leusik
Krasovec Leustg Charles duzini
Mrs. Korosec Mr.. Mrs. A. zadnik
Mrs.
Mary
Miner Mrs. Vincent schuma Mr.. Mrs.
Philip Schuma Abna schuma
City.
Jaks John Burdeck Mrs. Mary skodar Mr..
Stanley Andoek
Jerry
kovsek John Prpar Madison in Kova
in O. Mary
dach. Anton Pevec Mrs. Yerich. Had Mr. Mrs.
Opaek, Mrs. J. Meznarsie. Mr. Mrs. Louis Andolek.
Rudolph Zupaneis. in
in in
John Berish Mr. in Mrs. A. Zadni Mrn Mrs. John chernev Mr. in
Karlinger
in Mrs Nick Brejkovh Mr. in Mrs. Frank Klemensi Mrs. slak Mr.
in Mrs. Beropec Mr. in Mrs. zak Independence o. Mr. in Mrs.
Charles druzna
Mary Kuhel Mr. in Mrs. Jack Becker Mr. Mrs. Harry Romich
Honesdae Pa" Mr. Mrs. Jos Pozelni duzina MI. Mrs.
A. Leusig
Mr. Mrs. John Zler Mr. in Mrs. A. Zalr Mr. Mrs. Anthony
m Fipis, in
Zaletel. Ann Mavko. Mrs. Stanley Gurs<Y. MIR. Osrin
Hvala darovac otroso bolnsnco Mr.
Kollander Mr. Mrs. Anton coare. Mr. Mrs.
Waukegan
Najepsa razpol.so pri
pogrebu: Schaar Mr. John Zave Glava
Brekovich Mr.
zhyaa ceveandki sovenc It,
Naprej pokojni ko
hv SDZ sNPJ
posnrtnino
prii poslovt cd
mega. odru Najlepa
poslali zalne kartice in pisma.
hvao tud pogrebni zavod JOS
tako lepo vodstvo pogreba.
zrekamo hvalo
da oprost nj blo
izrekamo tako najepso zahvalo.
svidenjel
MARY. soproga
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-16

NARY, soproga
FRANK. sin California;
JENNIE FANTA. hGi California
MARY BEDFORD. hei
ROSE ScHAAR. h4i
CHRISTINE MAIM. hei California
vnuki in vnukinje
JOzEFA STERBENZ. sestra start
domovini
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-16

e
pokopaGSu OF yeiki udlezh zhpiiael
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11

Denver. She has been confined
to her home for the past ten davs
by illness. While there the sor
VIII undergo a tonsilectomy, and
the daughter will have some den.
tai work done.
Mrs. E. Sherry and her two
daughters, Mrs. Harvey Paulson
and Mrs. Jess Lande, spent Mon
Gay IN Walla Walla on business.
Mrs. A. Campbell returned Sat
urday from the Richland hospital
where she underwent treatment
for the past week.
Preston Kimbrough visited in
Yakima Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Pete Fetter left
last Thursday with their four
year-old son for the Shriners hos
pital in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Paulson
are building new home on the
river, across from the Sherry gro
Gerry. ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Morgan If
Coulee Dam, formerly of the Riv-
er Road, have returned and are
building a new home at Island
View. 4. ~
. Mrs. Emanuel Pardini's sister
and brothers-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Haggerty and son Michael
OF Del Monte, Calf, visited two
days last week. xs-,
Emanuel Pardini celebrated his
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11
St. PAUL JUNIOR GUILD

The first meeting of the year
was held by st: Paul's Episcopal
Junior Guild at the home of Mrs.
Cecil Anderson Monday, Septem-
Der 8. Hostesses were Mrs. Leigh
Beamer, Mrs. j. A. Birmingham,
and Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs. Frank Maupin presided
over the business meeting, during
which the Guild members voted
to assume the outstanding finan-
cial. obligations relative to. the
parish hall foundation.
The nursery accommodations
for children whose parents attend
church was discussed at length.
Mrs. Elsie Richmond and Mrs. D.
E. Finnigan were appointed as
committee to take entire charge of
nursery planning and members
were asked to furnish toys for the
children to use.
Considerable discussion was
held regarding the cook book soon
to be published by the Junior
Guild. Methods of separating the
recipes, type of cover and print
were decided upon.
Reverend Newton Atkinson was
welcomed by the group and gave
a short talk, commenting on the
difference between our winters in
Kennewick and the go degree be-
low zero weather in Manitoba,
Canada. Mesdames Howard Hlnk-
ley, Charles Fox, D. E. Finnigan,
Z. H. Eakin, l. N. Burnett and
Hal Brutzman are on the serving
committee for the next meeting,
the time and place to be announc-
ed later. E z.... -s# e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11

birthday Saturday evening. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
~ Garfield, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Garfield of Richland and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Laird, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Slater, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Morgan
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hoyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. w. Jones, men,
oers OF the Three Rivers Miner
ology club, returned last Sunday
from vacation trip to Orick,
Calf. where they visited his bro.
tner at Red Wood Creek Lodge
and enjoyed some good fishing.
ihey returned via Seattle where
thy visited her nephew, L. N.
Adair and attended the agate rom
vention. .-.--
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11
RIVER ROAD

l.rd Bergen is now employ
pps..nnett's service station.
ed q. n.reen has been in Seattle
Del Do, ,s IN business. He will
return "a Mrs H. Goodson who
Mr.. an the Mug Inn, entered
operate Emo. old Chinese Chow pup
iheli the The Spokane Kennel Club
up . J. chow, taking first prize.
dos ~ Mrs Wallace Bateman
MI f.. sD Sunday for vacation in
Kansas ans y Piccoli and children are
Nis, this week for a three
lea sts visit with her relatives IN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-11
OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING
MIR. and Mrs. w. F. Luke whose

off1 N0IS. w. I. LUKE, WnOSe
golden wedding anniversary was
Saturday, September 6, were hon.
ored guests at dinner given at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
w. S. Dickinson. Those coming
from out of town for the occasion
were David Luke and MIR. and
Mrs. V. D. Saunders and family
from Seattle; Bill Luke, Leo Luke
and MIR. and Mrs. Fred Luke and
family from Pendleton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Henry from st. Cloud,
Mimi; Mrs. Mary Maxey, Los An
geleS, and Fern Shoup, Pendleton.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Hoover Explains FB|
Practices in Reply
Ito Federal Official
By the Associated Press

FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover to-
day replied to criticism of FBI
procedures by a fellow Government
official by asserting his Office regu-
larly supplies information to other
Government agencies when the ma
terial is "of interest" to them.
Mr.. Hoover's statement took note
of an extemporaneous address by
Clifford j. Durr, Federal commu-
nications commissioner, at Chicago
October 26. Mr.. Durr condemned
the conduct of the Hollywood inves-
tigation by the House Committee on
Un-American Activities and assert
ed that "the hidden activities of our
military organizations and of the
FBI are far more dangerous"
Already the FBI is furnishing to
the commission unsolicited reports
on individuals connected with the
radio" Mr.. Durr said. He said a
reader would dismiss much of the
information as "baseless gossip"
Mr.. Hoover asserted in his state
ment:
THE FBI from time to time re-
ceives information that appears to
be of interest to other Federal
agencies, including the Federal
Communications Commission. In
such cases the FBI would be subject
to criticism If it placed the informa-
ton in its files without calling it to
the attention of interested Federal
agencies.
"The FBI does not evaluate this
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Buenos Aires Stop-Go
Rail Strike Continues
By the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 22.-Rail-
readers continued their stop-and-g
strike here today with threats OF
another 24-hour walkout starting at
midnight tonight if their demands
for higher wages are not met.
The strike, involving five British
run railways servicing the Buenos
Aires suburban zone, was called yes
terday by an unofficial strike COM
mittee" which said the employees
would continue to work "a, hours and
strike "a hours alternately until their
demands were satisfied. They vent
to work at midnight after striking
the previous "a hours.
The strikers are seeking a hasic
monthly minimum OF $75 to s87 so
monthly. Current minimum rates
are $50 to $62.50.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Wife of D. c. Engineer
Granted Reno Divorce

+ A divorce has been granted at
Reno, New, to Mariana Fayen, for
merly of Warrenton, from Carl F.
Fayen, Washington consulting en-
gineer, on grounds of cruelty.
The Fayens, who have been So
cially prominent in Northern Vir-
ginia, were married in Duchess
County, N. Y, on August "a, 1888,
and had one child by this mar
riage. They made their home at
Evening star., 1947-11-22

NEW YORK-ANTISUICIDE BARRIER ERECTED-Workmen
yesterday construction stainless steel barrier which
will surmoun the wall of the S6h-oor observatory OF the
Empire Building visitors from falling throw
ing below The completed barrier will
the promenade encirclng the
Evening star., 1947-11-22

the old Nordix Club, just north of
Warrenton.
Evening star., 1947-11-22

informa ton, nor does it make rec
concentrations or decisions as to ac-
ton, If any, to be taken thereon"
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Men on Beer Truck
Give Away Cases

Two men who spent part of Sat-
urday afternoon giving away 20
cases of beer they did not own, will
appear In Municipal Court today
On charges of grand larceny, ac-
cording to police.
The beer was given away in the
5000 block of M street NV. from a
Valley Forge Distributing Co. truck,
police said, by Charles E. Anderson,
48, of the 1900 block of N street
NV, and Francis r. Wheeler, col
ored, "a, of the 900 block Of First
street S.W.
Milton Bradshaw, IS, of 34M Ala
bama avenue Sc, driver OF the
truck, reported it missing at nom
Saturday. Police said they located
it Immediately where it was sup
posed to have been stolen on M
street with Bradshaw's assistant
driver, Anderson, in command.
Mr.. Bradshaw at first thought
nothing was missing and police
were inclined to forget the matter.
Later, however, a checkup revealed
that % cases Of beer were missing
and Anderson and Wheeler were
charged with grand larceny.
Their explanation, police said,
was: 1--WE gave it away"
Evening star., 1947-01-20
300 Dentists Expected
.Af Clinic al Howard

More than 800 dentists repre-
senting most States east Of the
Mississippi River are expected here
Friday and Saturday for a clinic in
the Howard University College Of
Dentistry, sponsors Of the event
said today.
Joining In the sponsorship Of this
second annual affair will be the
College of Dentistry and the Robert
T. Freeman Dental Society, of which
DR.. William T. Randall IS president.
Scheduled to appear on the pro-
gram, DR.. Randall announced, are
DR.. Adolph Berger, professor, and
DR.. Isador Hirschfeld, associate pro-
fessor, both of the Columbia Uni
versity School of Dental and Oral
Surgery; DR.. Warren Collie, of West
Palm Beach, Fla; Drs. r. L. Hayes,
Joseph Henry, E. j. Scott and other
Howard University faculty mem
bers; Drs. r. E. R. Lowell, j. E. Bow
man, J. Walker and C. o. Lewis, of
the District, and John Chiles, of
Staunton. Va, a Howard graduate.
A smoker for men and party for
men in Mu-So-Lit Club Friday
night will be the closing event Of
the clinic, DR.. Randall said.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Effective Immediately
"A Statement by Henry Ford II

are unable to buy the things which, in normal
times, make up their standard of living. In the
short view, we can see imitation. In the long
view, there is danger of depression.
1.-THE period since W. Day has been an un-
happy and costly period Of reconversion to
peacetime production. Ford Motor Company
has lost millions of dollars since W. Day, even
after all tax adjustments.
"But the crisis of this wild aftermath of war
seems to have been passed. Our own produc.
ton, though still limited by material shortages,
Is now steadier. Productivity of our employees,
which hit new low during the period, seems
to have started its return to normal. Ford Motor
Company made modest profit for the last
three months of 1916, and we intend to con-
tinue to operate in the black.
1.-THE American economy now stands at
turning point Mounting costs and rising prices
have warranted caution and hesitancy. There
is even general fear that this dangerous, un.
American cycle cannot be corrected without
an economic recession. We think this fear can
be dispelled by common sense and action. And
among free men that becomes an individual
responsibility.
''The Ford Motor Company therefore pro-
Evening star., 1947-01-20


Charles Bolte of New York, chair
man of the American Veterans
Committee; Dan Duke, assistant at
torney general of Georgia. who led
the fight against the Fascist Column
bians and the Ku Klux Klan In
that State; John F. Kennedy, newly
elected Representative from Mas
sachusetts; Joe Louis, worlds cham
pion heavyweight boxer: Bill Maui
din. cartoonist; DR.. Philip Morri-
son, Cornell University atomic ply
sicist; John A. Patton, management
engineer Of Chicago; Arthur Schles-
niger, jr., of Harvard, author of the
Pulitzer ze-winning historical
work, 1.-THE Age of Jackson" and
Harry Wismer, director of sports for
the American Broadcasting Co.
Mr.. Beirne, who is IS, was hon.
ored for 'his example of mature
responsibility : to the public. I"
Mr.. Beirne's union, the Junior
Chambers announcement said, was
in the public eye during the strike
crisis early in 1916 when his nego-
tiations with the Labor Department
succeeded in averting the threat
|ened walkout of telephone workers" !"
Because OF the housing shortage,
Mr.. Beirne has been forced to re-
turn every week end to his home
in Fairview, N. j., to see his wife
and three daughters. He has tried
unsuccessfully to find home of his
choice here for the past 18 months.
The "self-made" type, Mr.. Beirne
began work as an office boy for F.
lW. Woolworth at the age Of 16. In
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Kansas City Star Strike
Continues as Talk Fails
By the Assoeioted Press

by Ino ASS0StotSo ftSSs
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 20.-A strike
of contract carriers against the
Kansas City Star moved into its
fourth day as representatives Of
the newspaper management and the
AFL union failed to reach an agree
ment in a three-hour Sunday meet
ing.
The newspaper company, publish
er of the city's only daily morning
and afternoon newspapers, has not
printed an edition since the strike
began Friday.
The striking carriers are seeking
recognition of the international
Pressmen and Assistants Union
as bargaining agent.
The union plans to seek a deci-
sion today from the city's Central
Labor, Union as to what recogni-
ton other unions would give the
dispute,
Evening star., 1947-01-20

although more than one million Of our Gus
TONERS are waiting for delivery of their cars at
present prices, we are Immediately reducing
the price of every Ford car some models as
much as $50.
"This is our down payment toward con-
tinued high level of production and employ
ment in the months ahead. We believe that the
shock treatment of prompt action is needed
to halt the insane spiral of mounting costs and
rising prices and to restore sound base for the
hopeful period of postwar production we are
now entering.
'Iet me review briefly the considerations
which have led us to take this important step.
1.-THE Ford Motor Company is in the mass
production business Mass production depends
upon large markets. 1t will continue to succeed
only if it can produce more and more at lower
and lower cost so that more and more people
can buy. Large markets begin to disappear
when prices rise.
"The un-American spiral of mounting costs
and rising prices has hurt everybody some
groups more than others. Many have not bene-
fitted from postwar wage increases, but have
had to share the burden of resulting higher
prices. Already, millions of American families
Evening star., 1947-01-20

poses to accept its losses since W. Day as-az
item of the cost of great and victorious war;
We are closing our books on that phase of ouf
production history. We have decided that nowa
is the time for us to make an investment in the
future.
Because they must build up depleted CASH
reserves or because they are still losing money!
many businesses may not be able to follow suits
But we hope that our suppliers, our employees
and our other economic partners will back3
each to his own ability, our attempt to return
to the economic pattern which has helped to
make America great-the principle that higher
wages and higher standard of living for all
depend upon lower costs and lower prices
through increasingly efficient large-scale pro-
duction.
I'VE hope, as we move forward, that we will
be able to reduce prices further, and that we
will not be forced to raise them again to COM
pensate for cost Increases,
Evening star., 1947-01-20

sions and was knocked out five
times.
Mr.. De Mar, he said. is a former
lightweight and welterweight
champion of the Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Mar, who live
at 11O1 Chicago street Sc, already
had three boys and one daughter
when the trjplets arrived three and
half years ago.
The parents asked the girls to sing
"Give Us Five Minutes More" but
Dorothy jeanette said, mo-; Joan
La Belle said, NO." and Gloria June
said, "No."
They're identical" the father
said. "See what mean?"
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Two Taxi Drivers Held Up
By PASSENGERS, SIT Taken

Holdup men robbed two taxicab
drivers of a total of SIT using
strangleholds and knives yesterday,
according to police.
Lincoln A. Anderson, 20, of Fair
mont Heights, Md, said three col
ored passengers took $l4 from him
by grabbing him around the neck
and arms. Two of the men held
him, he reported, while a third
emptied his pockets at Oklahoma
avenue and E street NE. Mr.. An
derson said the men drove off in
his cab.
The second victim was Francis G,
Russell, 218 North Royal street,
Alexandria. He lost SO to col
ored passenger who held a knife to
his throat.
In other weekend crimes, bur-
glars got SIS and a beaver coat
from the apartment of John Guy
ton, 1700 Seventeenth street Sc.
and jewelry worth $35 from the
home of George Ramadon, 3005 M
street Sc, police said.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Lithuuniun Section
or Baltic Group Elects

The Lithuanian section of the
Baltic Scandinavian Society of the
District elected officers at its first
meeting of the season yesterday at
the home Of Mrs. Helen v. Sinclair,
1916 T street Sc.
officers are Anthony Rutkas,
chairman: Albert Deres, first vice
chairman; l.. j. Esunas, second vice
chairman; Miss Adela Bociulls,
treasurer, and Mrs. Helen v. Sin
clair, secretary.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
'YoungPurpIe, Father of Seven,
Seeks Boxers to Stay Out of Red

young Purple" De Mar has at
least seven reasons, three of them
identical, why he wants to find a
likely boxer or two to manage and
train.
The added income would be a big
help to the father of seven, es-
pecially as he has to buy three OF
everything for his youngest daugh-
ters, Dorothy jeanette, Joan La
Belle and Gloria June.
Fred De Mar, who laid aside the
name of young Purple" after he
fought 235 bouts as a bantam and
welterweight, brought the triplets
along when he visited The Star to
learn if any likely young boxers
were looking for manager.
A photographer suggested a pic
Evening star., 1947-01-20
600 block of Fourth street NV.

600 block of Fourth street NV. Is
under arrest in the shooting.
Charles E. Lee, colored, %. of 144O
w street NV. was killed and Ray
mond Skinner, colored, 20, of 1417 Q
street NV. and Andrew Griggs, COL
ored, Is, of 5104 Sixth street Sc.
were seriously wounded; Melvin
Harper, colored, IS, of 3722 Hayes
street NE, manager of the restau-
rant, was wounded slightly.
Police said the shooting occurred
at 8 pm. in the B & S Barbecue,
1000 v street NV. Murphy and
Griggs were together when an argu-
ment broke out over a bill, witnesses
told police. At the height of the
Evening star., 1947-01-20

ture of the triplets, whereupon Dor
othy Jeanette demurred loudly, Joan
La Belle cried and Gloria June
howled, all in unison.
The father is now in the Navy, a
shipftter, first class, attached to the
Potomac River Command, and
hopes to supplement his income by
training fighters. Between 1928 and
1888 he won 200 fights lost 80 deci-