davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-07

Headed by Pres. Charles E. Wilson
of General Electric, the committee in
Guided ALL Economist Boris ShiSh-
kin, CLIO ec.-Treas. James B. Carey,
Franklin d. Roosevelt, Jr., Atty Nor
ris Ernst, Dr. Frank P. Graham of
the University of North Carolina and
Charles Luckman of Lever Bros. (soap)
Discrimination takes a toll that the
us. can no longer afford, the report
said, because it prevents the full use
of all our resources and results in a
lower living standard for all, less pro-
duction, less purchasing power and
less demand for goods by consumers.
Our foreign policy is designed to
make the u. S. an enormous, posi-
throughout the world" the report said
1--WE have tried to let nothing, not
even extreme political differences be-
tween ourselves and foreign nations,
stand in the way of this goal. But
our domestic civil rights shortcomings
are serious obstacle"
To strengthen machinery for the
protection of civil rights, the commit
tee recommended reorganization of
the civil rights section of the Depart
ment of Justice to provide regional
offices and stated with trained per-
sonnet. 1t also asked the setting up
of a special FBI unit specializing in
civil rights work and for state gov
ernments to establish agencies COM
parable to the federal civil rights Sec
ton.
In urging federal law against
police brutality, the commission said
it should enumerate such rights as
the right not to be deprived of prop
erty except by due process; the right
to be free from personal injury in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-07

ex-longtime CHS commentator who
was eased out last spring for being too
factual, is again speaking to Ameri-
cans via MUTUALLY
According to Federal Communica-
tions records, more than half of the
nations radio stations are owned by
newspapers.
IN FACT also pointed out that four
advertising agencies, whose clients
comprise a Who's Who of the Nation
al Association of Manufacturers, DOM
mate radio. The four agencies-J.
Walter Thompson; Batten, Barton,
Durstine & Osborne; Young e Rubi-
can and Ruthrauff e Ryan-buy most
of the time, select the type of pro-
gram and performers and decide
which commentators shall be aired
and which shall be given the air.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-07
Can United States Live In World With the
Soviets? Is Today's SQ Question

up, and the sooner the better, it might
be a good idea to catch what maps
are necessary while Winchell is spout
ing.
There has been a lot of annoyance
at the Russians for stating their views
in strong and not very polite language.
But no less a person than Winston
Churchill denied October Is that this
was necessarily a sign of danger"
While he advocates 'solid 'front.' of
the us. and Britain against Russia
just the same, Winston thought Mos
COW would "lull the easy-going democ-
racies into a false sense of security
if it really wanted war. So the time
to bat the, Soviets down is when they
get cooperative.
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-07

Dozens of other commentators, de-
scribed by IN FACT as conservatives
ranging from middle-ofthe-roaders
trying to be objective to others who
stop just short of joining the "Sellout
Seven" listed above, have between
them, thousands of outlets with addi-
tional tens of millions of listeners.
In the case of the liberals Leland
Stowe is sponsored by the United Elec-
trical Radio & Machine Workers, who
can afford to pay for only II per cent
of MutuaPs $50 stations. Even this
costs the union an estimated $225,000
annually.
Cecil Brown, a commentator of ex-
cellent reliability and standing, has
been unable to find large sponsor
and is offered on a cooperative basis
in various cities.
Editors Note: Since the IN FACT
article was published, William Shirer,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-07
Montana Unions Please Note
MISSOURI Clio GIVES Big
sum TO MVA DRIVE

The first major contribution to
the Regional Committee for MVA
budget was $500 contributed by
the Missouri Industrial Union Coun-
Gil (CfO).
The contribution was announced
at the state council convention by
President Harold Edwards at the
conclusion of an address by Benton
j. Stong, chairman of the MVA
executive committee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-07
FORD DOESN'T like ORGANIZED
LABOR and 'LEFTISTS'

tary Club last Wednesday, and presumably the
sumption that he talking only to citizens holding the
views he does he made his position clear
eral points, as reported to The Voice by a listener
astounded at of the statements made by SAM
In speech touting the achievements of the Inter
agency Committee and the Pick-Sloan 'plan', he
planned why he did not favor the MVA
The leading reason, according to the report given by
ilustrous governor this:
He didn't like the MVA because he didn't 'Iike
the c. o., the p A. c. the Federation of Labor,
Ieftss responsible for creation of the proposal
Presumably included in his category of "Ieftsts"
also be the Farmers Union of the leaders among
organizations fighting for the MVA.
SO now, all of the members of these organizations will
doubt lose many nights Of sleep worrying how to get
back into Sans good graces. Or will they?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-07
Must Bolster American Civil
Liberties, Committee Says


on
elimination segregation
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-07

llmers To Feel Congressional Meat Axe Next
Lee Pressman '

asizing that since the 8Oh congress has effectively
ct labor by passage of the notorious TafHartIey
An farmers next the agenda for corrective leg
sl Lee Freshman CIO chief COUNSEL spoke length
the mt need for laborfarer unity before the 32nd
Mo Farmers Union convention Friday afternoon in Great
Falls.
Freshman outlining the behind intrigue which
took place preliminary election of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-07

Whenever workers out on strike
chances are you'll find doctor
from the Progressive Citizens of
Americas medical division offering
free services. Here Paul SatuloW
6, Shipbuilding Workers (CIO), who
has been on strike against BethIe-
hem's Brooklyn shipyard since Aug
ust, gets his teeth fixed by DR.. Viii
liam Berg, Pea dentist. (Fed Pix
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-07
Radio Networks Succunb
To Big Business

Americas radio network moguls selling their "free
DOM and the peoples air" for big of advertising
god revealed in survey by the newsletter IN FACT
on October 16
That weekly edited by George Seldes famous
foreign correspondent points that
on the their position
a
ei
IN the commentators follows:
liberals Audience
CecuB Muua 100000
Stowe
ABC (Sn only
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-08

themselves up to a higher standard
of living.
The program of President Aleman
for Mexico is well known. 1t includes
an extensive irrigation and farm
Improvement program, education of
the Indians, compulsory school at
tendance, industrialization, guaran
tees for both capital and land hol-
ders in order to stabilize the economy
of the country and last, but not
least, the observance of the Good
Neighbor policy.
A great program has been launch
ed by President Aleman which
should prove to be as great a eve
luton in the standard of living OF
tho people of Mexico as was the
late revolution.
Mexico is a land of vivid and UNI
believable contrasts. On one hand is
seen the moneyed class which ap-
parently has unlimited wealth. On
the other is the Indian peon who has
almost nothing. Such poverty can
not be imagined. 1t has to be een
Column after column could be
written about Mexico and we
haven't the space or the time but we
will say that we are going back the
first opportunity we have. which
we hope won't be too long.
Now about the Derby. No, we
didn't pick the winner. -. for the
second year straight we've missed.
We did get five winners out OF
eight races for the days card which
might be called just pure luck for
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-08

we certainly don't know anything
about racing. just like to e the
horses run. and watch the people.
This year we were fortunate in
having good box seats in the swank
Clubhouse section G where all the
big shots were. 1t was quite a show
and we'd like to be able to describe
the various clothes horses who
paraded at length through the
grandstands. particularly we'd like
to describe the hats for the ladies
for they were simply out of this
world. -. and our definite weakness
is hats. But we've already exceeded
our space and probably your pat
ience... so we'll just conclude by
saying we are glad to be back home.
Thanks so much to all of you who
have told us how much you missed
us. It's good to be missed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-08
A Tribute

On Monday, April 14th, the angel
of death visited the home of Mr.. F.
M. Lucas and carried the spirit of
his beloved wife Hazel, away, SO be-
reaved ones just say God knows
best. She was a loving wife, a frie-
nd to all who knew her. She was
always willing to lend a helping
hand in time of need, she was a
trained nurse.
A SPLENDID wife of excellent char
acter. Her death was a shock to the
community. She leaves to MOURN
her untimely passing, her husband
and one aunt, Eva, and lots of frie-
nds. Hazel I will never forget you.
You we're so kind to help me nurse
my husband in 1914, and also his
mother and daddy in their last days.
Her life has been a blessing to us;
God called her from among us to a
home of peace; we shall follow some
day and shall see her again. Oh! the
Joy that ome to a saved soul when
it goes home where all is peace and
joy and love.
She was laid to rest beside her
mother and father in Carrolton.
Written by her friends,
MRS. JOHN G. PETTUS
MRS. LYDIA HOLLEY
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-08
Through Hazel Eyes

Mexico) who is governor of the
Federal District. Perhaps it should
be said that Mexico City is to Mexi-
co what the District of Columbia is
TO the USA; a Fiesta Charra given
especially in our honor and a bull
fight given especially for us since
this is not the regular bullfighting
season; a visit to the beautiful Hip
podrome where the races are held,
also to the Pyramids of the Sun and
Moon and to the historic shrine at
Guadalupe.
On the overnight trip to Forth
pronounced "fourteen") we stayed
at the resort hotel famous for the
floating ~gardenias in the swimming
pool and a sight most tourists feel
they must see in Mexico.
At Taxco, of course, the main
attraction was the gorgeous silver
hand wrought by native craftsman
Prices were reasonable for the qua
lily of work. The Taxco trip also
took in Borda Gardens in Cuer-
navaca while on the two-day trip to
Forth we saw places east and south
of Mexico City such as Puebla, Cor
dobe. Orizaba and Tehuacan.
The outstanding feature of Mexico
to us was and is its People. :. they
are so genuinely friendly and oblig-
ing, SO eager to please. . and they
are so ambitious for their country.
They are trying so hard to pull
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-08
Holmes County DeIto
Council Elected

Delta Council headquarters office
today announced the names of those
elected for the County Council in
Holmes County by recent ballot to
all members in that county.
Those elected TO the Holmes Coun-
ty Council are: H. c. Waterer,
Tchula; J. T. Thomas, Jr, Cruger;
H. L. Nichols, ST., Lexington; o. w.
Nixon. Tchula; and H. P. Watson.
Lexington.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-26
Dela n 1IIosl(e

EUVAJ
Prednost ina nno3ki, HI 1Ahlxo
vr5i delo kurjaca; nj treNa tfneti
licence. Dobra prilika. VprasaJte
"a Mr.. Cole
SIMPLEX PISTON RING CO.
1880 Kelley Ave-. EN- 1872
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-26

ITO BE nj konec, ne more biti!
Ma podobi nj obraza otrokove-
ga, ko Sc je skrival pod poste-
ljo. Ia obraz nj bill otroski, tenn
vec je bill star in izsusen in gro
"a je gledala MEGA. Kako da
nisi videl tistih oci? Nikoli vec
ne bodo gledale zaupljivo, tudi
smejale sc ne bodo nikoli vec.
Sodnik bo pozabil ma veselo
zgodbo, straznik bo umrl, tudi
meme ne DO vec in tebe ali po
cesti bo hodil clovek S sklonjeno
glavo in "a zastrtimi oemi in S klet-
WHO v srcu; kdor ga bo srecal,
sc mu DO ognil plah -"
"Ce tako pogledas ma podobo
. seveda, tudi najlepsa hisa
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-26

.posel !-in gleda ma cesto. Clio
boko zavzdihne straznik, nagne
glavo do tai, poseze z roko pod
posteljo ,ali ne sprawl je dale
nego do komolca. Postelja Sc "a
maja, zaekriplje bridkostno.-
lie dajte, da Sc podere ma otro-
ka!'-ga opomni matt.
Straznik zakolne in sc napra-
vi po kolenih ma drugo stran.
Narahlo zasumi pod posteljo
otrok je zaslutil nevarnost ter
sc umaknil Kako da Sc ne
smejes tel preeudni podobi ?"
"saj Sc il smejem .. v srcu!
Povej do kraja!"
"Nazadnje ga je zalotil, gres-
nika,szgrabil ga je "a nogo.
Zgrabil ga je, vlekel vso silo,
Otrok Sc je upiral, obema ten
kima rokama Sc je oklepnil noge
posteljnjaka, dokler nj omagal
in izpustil. VIDAL pa Sc nj, tudi
takrat Sc ne. Brcal je in opletal
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-26
TELESNE vAJE STRAzNIkA

Inc game sc in ne crime cd same
ga strmenja. Nazadnje plume,
zakolne ter Sc nameri brez odla-
sanja in premisljevanja =. kan
pac? Naravnost ma otrokov
dom. Kan bi otrok drugam po-
begnil, &c je v sill? 'Kje innate
otroka?' Matt ga pogleda osor-
no, Sc obrne vstran in pravi:
'Iscite 81 ga! Ore Sc poizbi, ne
ozira Sc dolgo: izpod postelje
moli strgani cevelj gresnikov.
'Fant, zlepa Sc vdaj in VISTA
nj, drugaee bo joj!-Fant Sc
potuhne ,prav pocasi in ma skri-
voma potegne tudi cevelj "a Sc
boise enkrat ii pravim, FAINT,
da vstani in Sc prikazi!-Pod
posteljo je tho, Sc dihanja MI;
matt stoji oh oknu, gleda ma ce-
sto in ne reee mic. Strazniku je
vroce cd Dodge poti, cd srda in
skrbi ..
"In zdaj 81 oglej podobo, z We
veseljem in spostovanjem 81 jo
oglej, ker take se nisi videl! &.
Premeri najprej izbo; tesna je
in siromasna, VISA cmerna je,
kajti gledala je marsikaj stra-
hotnega; v kotu stoji postelja,
tako nizka, da zleze podnjo ko-
maj tako sub in droben otrok,
kakor so tisti, XII kradejo. In
sredi te zanikarne, mrzle, sive
tesnobe Sc grmadi ogromna 60
ra, stene Sc plaho unikajo ME-
nemu nasilju. Ia CORA hrope,
sophia, v soparnih valovih pub
ii vrocina il ME. Skloni Sc, koli-
kor Sc pac more, upre Sc z obe-
ma mogoenima rokama Oh skri-
pajoei posteljnjak, poklekne
trudoma. In tedaj, prav zares,
tedaj Sc zasolze tiste drobne
oci: TAX zgani Sc re, nesnaga,
vsaj oglasi Sc! Kaj ne vidis, da
ne morem "a teboj?'
"Nic glasu izpod postelje.-
Pa vi tam, zenska, pa ga vi po-
klicite, zlezite "a MIN! Matt
Sc ne okrene, lie pravi: mi moi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-26
IUan Canltar:

Yes siroki, zaliti obraz Sc mu
je svetil Cd prisrcnega smeha.
"Najple lesernejsi umetnik bi 81
ne izmislil take podobe, kakor
jo je v svojem posastnem hui
morju ustvarilo to vsakdanje
zivljenje samo :. Posem ii cd
zacetka to cudezno zgodbo, Xxi
sem jo zadnjic bral Mlado-
letni otrok je kradel 49,. mic nj
povedano, kaj, kako in kje da je
kradel =. in prisodili so mu "a
ur zapora. Do tn je stvar navad-
ma in pusta."
"Navadna in pusta je."
'Pa ii pokaze nemudoma svoj
spaceni obraz Otrok sc je
skrival, da bi sc odtegnil pravi-
ci, ukanil jo "a njen delez; nj
ga bilo " jeco. Pravica je cakala
potrpezljivo, nazadnje pa Sc je
razhudila in je sama poslala po
gresnika. Naravnost v Solo je
poslala ponj. Bila pa je v svo-
jem papirnem srcu BE toliko top
la in mlada, da 81 je izbrala "a
ia nevsecni posel najbolj debe-
lega straznika, zavaljeno dobri-
cino, XII je tezko sopel in nika-
kor nj bill podoben rabeljnu.
Poklical je otroka, gresnika, IL
pred ucitelja in izmed tovarisev
ter Sc je oh svetlem jutru napo-
til z MIN krizem po glasnih ce-
stab do hise pravice in cloveske
sodbe.
"Spotoma mu je Sc rekel v
svoji dobrotljivosti: Ne bonn te
vodil "a roko, FAINT, da Sc ne
bodo ljudje izgledovali in te ne
bo proved sram, ceprav Sc tt
godi, kakor zasluzis. En- korak
ali diva stopaj pred menoj, kar
tako, samo ne pobegni mi nikar,
ker glej, pretezak sem, da bi te
lovil!'
'Komaj je Sc blagosrcni
straznik tako izpregovoril, Sc
FAINT izgubi v gneco, pobliskoma
in brez glasu, kako podlasica v
listje. Debela pravica stoji tam,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-26

in grizel in praskal. Straznik Sc
.je potil, dihal je tezko, toda vle-
.kel je neutrudoma, dokler nj IT,
ste drobne, oprasene, posvalka-
ne revscine privlekel ma dan .
Pa res, kako da Sc ne smejes?"
Rad bi Sc, toda .. kaj :je ze
,konec?"
"Konec je, kajpak. Nato sc
pricne pusta in navadna stvar,
kakor je bila v zacetku. Pokli-
cali SO pred sodnika obadva, ma
ter in otroka, straznik je bill pa
poglavitna prica. Sodnik je bill
milosten clovek, posalil sc je, da
so telesne vaje koristne "a reje-
ne ljudi in je oba gresnika spo-
dill domov :"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-26

ina zadaj snetisce in gnojni-
co :"
Tovaris sc je zamislil; nazad-
ME je zavzdihnil, kako napol
resnobo, napol zadoviljno "a
vzdihne clovek, kadar gre po-
smrtnico.
INA cudne nacine, ma zelo raz-
licne umirajo ljudje -. easih ne
kane niti kaplja krvi -"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-26

Streznica
Izurjena, "a podnevno ali vecer-
no delo. Plaza cd ure - stalno.
N. Y. 6. r. r. 7. M. C.. A.
6l5 e. l52nd st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-26

All ste narot,,i1" "EnaEopraU-
nosts" Ce ste, ali 80 VaS prija-
telV in Snancis "Enakoprav-
most" je potrebna vsoks druSisi
sGrGdi vd$nih Vesti in vedno ak
tuGznih Clankov! Strife "EnakO-
DrGuuOSt!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-26
JOHNNY SILKS
lllle GREENWICH AVE.

llll8 GREENWICH AVE.
Sc priporoca cenjenim gospodinjam
v okolici "a !obisk njegove move
trgovine, kjer 81 lahko nabavite
najboljsa jedila. meso. pivo in
vino "a ma dom.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-26
THE LAUNDRATERIA
l455l MADISON AVE.

Prinesite vase perilo naso
perilnico.'
10 funtov perila operemo "a soc.
posusimo zas20c
VZame samo 30 minut.
Prinesite ia oglas seboj ...
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-26

Tipkarica
in "a splosno delo " pisarni. Tudi
knjigovodkinja. Stalno - dobra
plaza. v downtown okolici.
PR 3525
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-26
Sivilje

MOTION PICTURE CO. ina sluzbo
"a stenografko; 40 ur, dni teden-
sko; prijetne delovne razmere;
sprejme Sc zacetnico. Tedenska pla-
ca. Zglasite sc osebno 20. decem-
bra. Universal International Film
Exchange. 2342 Payne Ave-. Cleve-
land. Ohio.
Evening star., 1947-04-20
Accidental Drowning Ruled
In Death at COLLEGE Park

A certificate of accidental drown
ing was issued yesterday in the
death of William Henry Beck, 65
Havre de Grace, Md, whose BODY
was found lying face down in six
inches of water in a trash dump
on Calvert road. near the College
Park Airport.
DR.. James I. Boyd, deputy medi-
cal examiner for Prince George
County, who issued the certificate,
reported the man apparently fell
oyer some trash while out for walk
Friday.
Mr., Beck Was visiting the home
Of his son. William o. Beck, Asia
Fordham road. College Park, when
he disappeared about I + a m. Fri
day. His body was discovered yes
teriay by Morris Hager of Wilder
croft, police said.
Mr.. Beck was a fishing and hunt
ing guide at Havre de Grace.
Evening star., 1947-04-20

Already announced are two can
didates for the House of Delegates.
Edwin w. Lynch, who is seeking
reelection, is opposed by a former
incumbent, Robert j. McCandlish, jr.
Three candidates have announced
intentions of becoming candidates
for the Board of Supervisors from
Mount Vernon District, a post to be
vacated by Herbert Blunt, who will
not seek denomination. Announced
contenders are Arthur I. Shaffer,
Earl Popkins and Robert Davenport.
Edward C. Sheads, incumbent
supervisor from Lee District, who
has stated he will run again, so far
has one opponent, j. Golden Blincoe
of Burke.
Two candidates have announced
for supervisor from the Falls Church
District. They are John w. Brook
field and c. B. Runyon.
Evening star., 1947-04-20
Train Engineer Held
In Deaths Of Two at
Hyaffsvine Crossinq

Prince Georges County police last
night lodged nianslaughter charges
against the engineer of q Washing
ton-bound Baltimore e. Ohio pas.
senger traip which killed tive men
in an automobile at a. grade cross,
ing, in iHyattWne, yesterday
The engineer, J. A. Passagano,
7200 block of Walker Mill road, near
Forestville, Md, was released under
81 900 bond pending hearing in
Hyattsville Police Court May u.
Instantly killed shortly after noon
when their car was struck at the
Melrose crossing were Frank p.
Leitch, go, of 1912 Forty-third place
NV, and Ralph r. Doftiemyer, A,
of 108 Fifth avenue. Takoma Park,
Md.
Sergt. Charles N. Thompson, chief
of detectives of Prince Georges
County, said the car, driven by Mr..
Leitch, was going west along Cot
tage road toward Rhode Island
avenue. The gates which are elec-
trically operated without a watch
man, started to descend as the car
crossed the tracks.
SCRIPT. Thompson said Mr.. Leitchs
body was found crushed under the
front bumper of the machine.
Mr.. Dofflemyer's body was thrown
or dragged 1913 feet along the tracks
and decapitated.
The train continued about mile
before coming to halt, police re-
ported. A northbound train was de-
layed for about IS minutes while
wreckage was cleared away.
Prince Georges County Deputy
Medical Examiner James l. Boyd,
who happened to be in the neigh
borhood, pronounced the two men
dead.
Patrolman Arnett Cord said that
after the car was struck by the
train 1t hit two automobiles waiting
to go east across the tracks. Drivers
of the cars were listed as William
F. Mclean, Colmar Manor, and Paul
M. Ambrose, University Park.
lNC1GiiCl WdS llbl v.
The accident caused citizens of
Prince Georges County to renew a
drive to have the crossing closed
or replaced by a tunnel or over
pass.
Walter F. Mulligan, president of
the County Civic Federation, re-
called that four young persons
were killed at the same crossing
about seven years ago.
He said the subject "of doing
something about the crossing"
would come up at the federation's
meeting May l.
Mayor Robert T. Pitt of Hyatts-
vile. said he will take up the same
question with the Board of County
Commissioners.
Mr.. Leitch, who was a painter
and paper hanger, is survived by
his widow, the former Mrs. Pauline
Nagel, and two sons, Edward and
William
Mr.. DoffieInyer was a carpenter,
painter and paper hanger. He isl
survived by his widow and three
children.
The bodies were taken to Gasch's
funeral home in Hyattsville.