davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-20
TEACHER PENNY-PINCHING

THE VERY SECURITY Of the nation is threatened by the
crisis facing the schools today in the shortage of teachers
and the reluctance of prospective instructors to enter the
teaching profession
This is the blunt warning sounded in statement by
Irwin r. Kuenz secretary of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Teachers AF in reply to request for comment
the shortage of teachers throughout the country
for positions which would provide better standard of living
"At time when the best teaching talent in the nation
needed cope with the worst crime and child delinquency
problem in history Mr. kuenZ asserted thousands of
best teachers have left the profession to seek living
wage in other fields.
"There nearly 100000 qualified teachers in the nation
at the present time Even the fact that at
time when the most able of the nations youth should be at
tacted to the teaching profession few young
are being trained for the profession.
"hs alarming situation due to the fact that teachers
seriously undepad in consideration of the training
qured and the Importance OF their profession Teachers
required to invest several thousands of dollars college
education and in addition lose the money which could be
earned during four or five years of college.
"A teacher therefore, invests from $4,000 to $4,000
in education and after entering the profession, given
two three months vacation each year without pay Teach
must during these months of unemployment and often
have difficulty in finding suitable employment Teachers often
work for several years before their total earnings equal the
amount spent on their education.
MANY teachers unable in entire lifetime to save
the amount they have spent college education. Thous
ands of teachers able to remain in the profession only be-
they live at home with their parents other relatives
and pay little for actual living costs.
Ultimately the nation will heavy price for the
failure to pay living to its teachers 1t high time for
the several states to revamp their antquted school laws so
that action be taken to provide adequate financial
port for the public schools"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-20
ECONOMIC HIGHIIGHTS

as they SeSey esss S @ % % Sas %
dream home the re miracle ira Of % convenience beauty a and
sn n wh wo M Ge to o m yar eM
do & Ha 5g berry o s an % dSu 5Se be we're e tied
purchase the dream house once peace returned
has Dsp 9ase s 5s any hfG
cans commodity shortages being rapidly
housing Vs Week rsesn an article on housing with the cynical
and &C. @a nSssm @ t. % s
homebuye problems Existing
sa @
5 on fee
@ Be @ for s m or
the twenty dollar d % % builders who % used
stepped the entirely for the present build
s s @ a % 5 not make
The Veteran home with Emphasis undersoooo
x far sat snR the g% 5 s S t. their be da
homes found beyond their let them
as mush od to Mass sad bsvs sSss vsa s. d
ss Sss ss. 5ss ss iss aEs he
s:'s sss.:
building and million & private Sats s dwellings started
certainly proven reSouonary influence
they must erected piece pumbd heated and wired
w ugs aHTe o o Aga hs design Which
American willing drive door
"1' that inferior ws
ssS
general has as that 5 s e 9a p
at high Practically s 's0s o @
%Ss % w than e @ @
@ analogy s the Hs "sat the M esss the
has %ad aaa up 1s housing % TO a T e1 %
far the bulk Of Us concerned and its question
Ss s Gi aS i get s
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-20
THE McNEAR MURDER
ORGANIZED LABOR had no reason to low,

ORGANIZED LABOR had reason to love George p. Nc
Jr but ii has every for desiring that the
mystery Of his cowardy murder be solved Labor does not
believe in violence least of al in murder and it knows that
only solution of the McNear will end the hate
paign of INSCRIPTIONS enemies of unonsm based the kill
ing They took instant advantage of their clamOr
for drastic antunion legislation seeking labor by
inferrng that it responsible for the Staying.
While not condoning McNears killing many persons will
find hard to believe that the world in general has suffered
any great loss in his death McNes bitter and prolonged
fight against union labor his Toledo Peoria and Western
Railroad showed Enthusiastically that he out of step with
the times Apparently he learned nothing from experience in
the field of abormanagement relations, many industrial
lists do and fought to the very end in spirit that seemed
maraby like that Of the anabor mogus of the 1905 80s
and Cos He had ability and pity his ability could not
for the opposite
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-20
MIKE FLYNN

CELDOM Do WE have opportunity to write an edi-
~ tOral eulOgZing a labor spokesman who deserves
honor more than does Michael J. Flynn, who died in
Washington March 6.
Mike Flynn ndefatigabe worker for labor in
the halls of Congress for the last 2 He practically
grew up in Congress and knew most congressman and
by their first And to them he was just
Mke" 1t secret that to many he known as the
9th Senator because he often consulted about legls-
aOn members of the House and Senate because they
knew they could rely upon his advice and knowledge.
Mike left Boston and his newspaper work 30 years
ago and established himself Capitol Hill and his work
through the years established him mine of nforma-
ton about congressional procedure, and his natural sym
pathy for working people made him specialist on labor
legislation We will be able to replace Mike labor
representative but the wealth of information and nat
ua persuasiveness Mike had in his head is Inferred
in Massachusetts cemetery, lost to labor; lost to the
world.
With his inherent Irish friendlness Mike enjoyed not
only the respect of congressman and Senator's but he
was known intimately by top-flght labor officials.
Attending conventions hobby with him; his pres
ence was always welcome and his advice available and
in demand
Labor has lost friend; Congress has lost friend;
and the country has lost useful citizen May his CHEEKY
soul rest in peace.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-20
legislative News From The Ohio
State Federation Of Labor


The hearing held Wednesday, March Bill
H
changes labor laws which females and This partc
bill
contains provisions which Objectionable Labor opposed
breaking safeguards and conditions achieved
the years.
by Victor Keys and Robert r.
Williams argued BILL Ray Suffer- the
Ohio Chamber of argued strongly for adoption of the BILL
calling for longer hours for in the state.
Your legislative of organized labor and
other will bill the
which will be held Wednesday, March 10th at 1000
Women organizations particularly mattresses and clerks,
this bill bill
stone should be left unurned defeat House Bill 349.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-20
From The Herald Files


Barney Reedy City potter met with painful ACCIDENT as'
stepped rusty nail and confined to his nome
president &C., Crooksvie Ohio was an
East Liverpool visitor last week. stopping in at headquarters
Hydersdo appointed bench boss of the new Kiln
and started this week at Ford City pottery.
President Edward called East Palestine on Monday
to settle dispute at the Continental pottery
Ted Thomas of Kokomo Ind has accepted employment at CHILL
cothe, O.
Sixth Vice President Thomas Woods all smiles He called at
the tenpound poy
Conkn accepted employment
Evansville nd visitor the "Pool" the week end
Coleman nman who has been the sick list
fol weeks returned to his bench Monday.
George Smith, Local No. g. klnmen
cepted employment the Grant Alvis at Newell
William Beckman late the K T. K pottery: be found on
Thornberrys a Newell
members the committee tuberculosis held
minary meetings last week. The manufacturers
by W. Wells Thompson and W. H. Harker
Michael Trenton,
j. Homer Owen Thomas Bayy and Edward Menge of East Liver
pool The meeting called for the OF discussing
Of taking of the the employees OF
the poteres.
The death claims of Charles Bound and Francis Hogan of
Trenton Secretary John
T. Wood
The transfer cards sagger from Local Union No H. and
Local Union No. this
the secretary O. Local Union 8.
Moody McGm East Liverpool nman left this week for Can
onsburg, where he has accepted work on the glost
Niles potter the this the
grocery business
Charles Mannngton Va. accepted employment
Niles.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-20
ATTEND UNION MEETINGS

NOW Is THE TIME for all good to to the aid of
~ their union An-labor storm clouds gathering in
Washington Poison propaganda grows daily in the
papers Meanwhile the worker watches his purchasing power
go down and down.
The only hope the working has is united action
through his union Now the time if before, to rally
to the support of his union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-20
REGULATE INSTALLMENT RATES

important before Legislature Bill
(Metzenbaum d. Cevean The bill regulates
hat be charged on loans.
the retail insamen sales bill, it would a
OF II the
between $100 and
the unpaid balance $500.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-20
UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION

As undoubtedly the Ohio State Federation Labor has
been working Senate Bill &C. abor
compensation bill This benefits be provided for work
who unemployed The status of this bill uncertain
this The Commerce Labor Committee
the employers (Senate Bill 112) bill.
You play important bringing about the favorable
consideration of Bill 96 Now the the
members of the committee and the Senators from district
mee Wacu charman eners Daniels Powell Sebert Fer
Pak Sheppard and Jackson You address these Senators
n of the Ohio Senate, Columbus, Ohio
Consult roster for the the Senator's from dis
ment compensation by voting for Senate Bill 96.
HIGHWAY PATROL POLICE POWERS
House Bill 4S7 introduced by O. F. Sharp R. McArthu
state highway atromen police would
also strike the law the Patromen
shall be used officers connection with strike
labor dispute"
BILLS BY OHIO STATE EMPLOYEES COUNCIL
Several bills by the Ohio Employees
Council The Federation of these bills
House Bill 46l introduced by Representative Fred A Hunt of
the civil third
the commission who representative of organized
labor.
Bill provides eight
work for employees provides all
eight hours 40 hours week be
onehaf further double
time o Sundays and legal holidays
House Bill 463 by Representative Barte fixes the
December 81 1916 the base salary of all also
calls Hat 500 month
Bill 81 introduced by Senator Raymond Hdebrand
Toledo provides for and oneha sick month
OF employment for state employees.
Bill ST. introduced by request
Employees Retirement Board for the
changes the public retirement correct
inequalities the benefit schedule especially
of the armed service There has been hearings
The State Employees Council is supporting this bill
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-12

ka ga. Andrejka ga je iskal in
iskal. Rinil je S komolci in z
glavo. Trikrat je gotovo pre-
meril trg, Petjke pa nj in ga
nj. Namah pa zacno zenske vre-
scati. Andrejka je obstal in
gledal. Pred MIN je stala 60
spa, stresala obleko in kazala
prisit Yep.
"Samo "a trenutek, samo "a
trenutek sem spustila denarni-
co v Yep! Evo v tel roki sem
drzala kupljene stvari, z des-
no pa sem vzela robec, da 81 IL
brisem nos. Veste, samo "a tre-
nutek Ia en- sam trenutek!
Moi bog, kaj je to? Kako Sc je
moglo zgoditi?! :"
Okrog ME so Sc zgnetli kme-
tie, zenske, mimoidoci in trgov-
ci.
w Yep In Sc v odprtega
&c ne bi rabil, bi wei, vi
dis Neumnica!"
"Ali Sc denar tako nosi?"
"Ce 81 ze morala deti v Yep,
vsaj roke ne bi bila potegnila
ven."
"Poiscimo;;"
"Isci!"
Andrejka Sc prerine blize, da
hi videl.
Napihnjen gospod v crnem
klobuku skrivi rumeno lice. Po-
kaze ma Andrejko.
"Evo, takile kradejo. Preis-
kati bi ga bilo treba. Vse bi bi-
10 vredno pretipati."
"Hej, kar pretipajte jih, te-
peel"
ITO 81 pameten! Dandanes
otroci MISC TAXI, da bi te cakall,
kdaj jih ujames!'
"Taksne norce isci rajsi med
odraslimi, danasnja mladina, to
tt ie izkusen rod, pameten"
Andrejka Sc ustrasi. Zvera Sc
ma levo in ma desno. Kar malice
strah ga je, ceprav nj kriv. L.
trgal bi Sc rad napihnjenemu
gospodu. Ia ga pa drzi "a sraj-
co.
"Stoi! Cemu bi rad usel?"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-12

ne recem. In kdo je kriv? Zakaj
81 usel il gnece? &c nimas mic
v zepu, potem stoj, brate, kar
tam sredi ljudi ostani! Lepo
stoj in cudi Sc. Pocakaj malo,
da kupim kaj jesti.'
Ko sta sedela ma postal kraj
plota, je Petjka dejal:
"Jaz sem tisti neumnici IL
praznil Yep. III 81 jih pa izku-
pill namestu meme"
Veselo Sc je zahihital.
"Cemu bezis? JAZZ sem ukra-
del, tt 81 Sc pa kar tako izpre-
hajal. Ma, jej!"
Cd tega dne dale sta pricela
skupaj sluziti.
Kupila sta cigarette in solnc-
nino semenje. In Sc dosti sta
nakupila. Samo dolgo to nj ira
jalo. Petjka. je hraber. Dokler
je bill denar, sta pila pivo, jedla
klobase in kupovala perutnike
In tako sta zapravila vse. Pro.
siti sta morala spet. Napocili SC
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-12

tezki dnevi. Ko sta tam zunaj
legla spat, sta Sc razgovarjala
O bodoenosti.
"Ko bi mogla "a cez zimo
zbrati kaj denarja, da bi pri-
celia trgovati. Pozimi je tezko
prosjaciti. In kar je glavno,
prenocisca nimas in obleke, zu-
maj pa je hladno. Proslo limo
sem spal v lokomotivi. Stroje-
vodja mi je dovolil. Zjutra j
sem bill yes sajast. Sci sem
prosjacit, toda mixer me MISC
pustili v hiso. Kje 81 Sc pa va
ljal, so me povsod izprasevali.
&c bi mogla kje suniti diva ce-
kina, pa bi bio dobro. Lahko
bi kaj zacela z NINA. Evo, brez-
roki Petja ina stanovanje in Sc
ljubico povrhu. In mlajsi je Cd
meme"
Andrejko je izpraseval o
vsem, kaj so bill njegovi star
81, kako je prisel mesto, o Sc
Dale ma 4. strani)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-12
DODGE

Ia avto je zelo snazen; radio, gre
lee, nova barva. 1910 Coupe. Mo-
rate videti, da ga lahko Gentle. Ia
najboljso ponudbo mad $500.
CT es24
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-12
Andreika sc IL cole neumnoe

Andrejka Sc il gole neumnoe
sti izvija. zenske so ga obkolile.
Preiskati ga hocejo. Mic mis- o
nasle. Ampak dobro so ga pre-
tresle in pretepale.
"Ne DO drugace, kakor da je
kan skril. Takile znajo."
Neka gospodicna Sc je vme-
sala. Zavekala je:
"Nikar ne pretepajte otroka!
Milicija, milicija!"
Andrejka pa Sc je milicijo-
maria bolj bal nego. batin.
Umolknili so. Siloma sc ;je iztr-
gal.
zenske so Sc pricele prepira-
ii z gospodicno. Andrejka Jim
je usel. Uspelo mu je, da jo je
odkuril, Sc preden je prisla po-
lclJa. SamO krl mu Je tekla IL
nosa.
Ko nor je pretekel dive ulici
Ustavil Sc je, sedel ma ograjo
da bi Sc odpocil, in zajokal. Sol
re, pomesane krvjo, je rama
zal po lieu. Yes obraz je ime]
rdec. Nekaj casa je plakal, po'
tenn pa jo je mahnil ma posta'
;jo. Tam ga je dohitel Petjka.
"Hej, pocakaj! Komaj sem tt
dohitel. Kan teces 2"
"Na po-sta-jo!"
"Obrisi Sc! Glej, kako 81 We;
namazan. Fin gospodek 81, nif
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-12
LIDIJA SEJFULLINA:
Diva prijatelja

PetJka, to vam je koraJzen
paglavec. Spajdasiti Sc z MIN
je res vredno. Kadar zacne tan
ko, a glasno: Mi smo kakor je-
Ii, "a pasom so nam noM {.
moras postati dobre wolfe. Co.
spe pa Sc ga boje, da je kaj, &C.
prav noze mixer nina. Ma bo-
sih, blatnih nogah, razpokanih
cd vetra, so same rane.
In Petjka zna, tisto pa, tisto.
&c gre mimo kaka dana bell
obleki, takrat namah povisa
glas:
"Usmilite sc, sestra, zavoljo
mole matere sc usmilite. ze tre-
til dan je bolna in tri otroke
ina ma vratu."
&c ne da, jo Petjka tako
opsuje, da takoj pospesi korak.
Samo oko Sc il zasveti, da bi vi
della, &c nj morda kdo slisal, ka-
ko jo je Petjka pocastil. &c je
pa mimoidoci tax, da sc mu ma
obrazu in obleki pozna, da Je
pristas sovjetske oblasti, tedaJ
namah izpremeni svoj nacin.
jasno in grobo izpregovori:
"Pomagajte, tovaris, kruha!'
&c ga kdo vprasa:
"Odkod 81, cemu prosis!'
o, tedaj 81 izmisli tako zgod-
bo, da ina kmalu dosti. Toda
zdaj ga redko kdo izprasuje. V
deskem zavetiscu nj prostora,
a kan bi S takim bitjem! Pet
ikino oko je zvito, dalec vidl.
Ia ii vse We. Ma manifestacijah
je skoraj prvi "a rdecimi zasta-
vami. Otrokom pa razlaga:
"Mrcine so nam ubile tovarl-
sa Vorovskega. Lahko recem,
prvega Ljeninovega prijatelja'
prvaka proletariata. Curzon -
tisti bell, je placal, pa so ga uol-
Ii. Pa Sc Sc sopiri: vojno vam
napovemo! Mi pa: lie, &c upas!'
Vse ii We, ceprav nj bog We
di kako pismen. Dobro bi Sc bio
spaidasiti S Petjo. Samo to Je'
redko koga vzame. Najrajsi de-
Ia sam. Andrejka Sc je re zdaV-
mai sukal okoli MEGA, pa mu
nikakor nj uspelo. sele PRED
tednom sta Sc spoprijateljila'
Zdaj je Andrejka prav gotoVo
Petjkin najboljsi prijatelj. Zgo'
dilo Sc je ma primer tole: Pet
ika ie Sci ma trg, da kaj zaslu-
Ii. Andrejka "a MIN. PetJka ]e
maihen. Pravi, da mu je dva'
najst let, toda videti je, kakor
da jih ina sele devet. In mrsaV
ie. Smukne med ljudi in zman]-
Evening star., 1947-01-17
Closed Shop Ban SEM
To Gov. Tuck After
Passage by Senate
BY Alex r. Preston
Stor Stoff corrssnondsns

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 17.-Gev
Tuck today received the first piece
Of major legislation for which he
called the special session Of the
General Assembly, bill to prohibit
closed shop contracts in intrastate
enterprises.
The Senate yesterday passed the
measure, which already had been
approved in the House. The vote
was 80 to 6. A second labor bill, to
prevent sudden work stoppages in
public utilities due to strikes OF
lockouts. was sent back to the House
for concurrence in Senate amend
ments. The Senate vote on the
utilities measure was 81 to l.
Principal change to the utilities
bill involved a reduction in the
penalty on management from Is to
Is per cent of net profits during any
period the State takes over opera
tiOnS.
The House yesterday approved
Gov. Tuck's program to raise school
teachers pay and added $1,000, ,00C
for this purpose, conditional upon
funds being in the State treasury
during the 1947-8 fiscal year.
Addition May Be Opposed.
A fight may develop in the Senate
over accepting the 100000 addi-
ton to the administrations original
$6,5O0,0 900 school program, but the
House is not expected to raise Sc
rious objections to Senate changes
to the utilities bill.
The lower branch of the Assembly
however, today faced another con-
troversial issue injected by the Gov
ernor, a rent-control law giving the
chief executive authority to act in
the event an emergency arises after
Federal controls are lifted July
and before the next regular Assem-
bly, session in January, 1948.
Serious committee objections met
the rent-control legislation proposed
by Delegate Walter Scott, Roanoke
and at first the Courts of Justice
Committee seemed prepared to xii
the measure.
In an attempt to overcome objec.
tions and win more support in the
House, the committee yesterday re.
ported cut substitute measure EN-.
bodying nearly all Of the features o.
1912 act sponsored by former Dele.
gate Charles r. Fenwick, Arlington
That act expired in 1914.
Could Set Up Local Groups.
If the Governor declares an emer.
gency to exist after Federal ceiling.
are removed, he would be empowered
to set up local area rent commits
sions. Unlike the horizontal ceiling
imposed by the Federal law, how
ever, the former Fenwick Act woult
permit adjustments based on a fai
return on the investment and ais,
would permit removal of tenant
upon expiration of leases by givin,
notice in accordance with genera
State law.
Evening star., 1947-01-17
Mrs. Nimifz Heads Navy's
Unit for Symphony Drive

Mrs. Chester w. Nimitz. wife of
the chief Of naval operations, has
been named chairman Of the Navy
Committee for the 17th annual Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra sustain
ing fund campaign.
Goal of the drive, to be held from
January % through February ~, is
SITE, 900. 1t will be sponsored by the
National Symphony Orchestra Asso-
ciation.-
Mrs. Nimitz yesterday received
present Of two special issue Romani-
an postage stamps from Andre Kos
telanetz, conductor, who led the
National Symphony Orchestras Hit
Parade program at Constitution
Hall last night.
The stamps, honoring Georges
Enesco, Romanian composer-con-
ductor- -violintst, will be used to raise
money for the campaign. Mr.. En-
esco is scheduled to appear with the
orchestra January 20 and win auto
graph the stamps.
Evening star., 1947-01-17
Funeral Services Today
For Miss Elizabeth Bliss

Funeral services for Miss Eliza
beth Bancroft Bliss, 78, who died
Wednesday in Doctors Hospital,
were to be held at 2 o'clock this
afternoon in st. Johns Church, Six
teenth and II streets NV. followed
by private burial in Arlington Gem
etery.
Miss Bliss was born in the Ameri-
can Legation in Berlin, where her
grandmother's second husband
George Bancroft, historian and dip
lomat, was Minister. Her late IA
ther, Col. Alexander Bliss, Union
officer in the Civil War, was secre-
tary of the Legation.
A resident here since. she was S
years old, Miss Bliss lived at the
Highlands Apartment. Connecticut
avenue and California street NV
She was a member of the Colonial
Danes Of America.
She is survived by q niece, Miss
Eleanor Bliss of Baltimore. .
Evening star., 1947-01-17
Robert Johnson, 81, Dies;
D. 6. Resident rs Years

Robert johnson, 81, a resident Of
Washington for Is years. died yes.
terday at Washington Sanitariun
and Hospital, Takoma Park.
A native of Gore, Va, Mr.. John.
son for many years was a wheel
wright and blacksmith in Win.
chester. He had made his home
here with his daughter, Mrs. Bertha
v. Dietzel, 215 Sheridan street NV
Besides his daughter, he is sur.
vived by a son, Harry j. johnson
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the Hines funera
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
with the Rev. DR.. E. C. Beery ol
Emory Methodist Church officiat.
ing. Burial will be at pm. Sunday
in Count Hebron Cemetery, Win.
chester.
Evening star., 1947-01-17
Funeral for Col. Shugart
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Col. Edmond
r. Shugart, So, an Army officer for
q years, who died Wednesday night
in Walter Reed Hospital, will be
held at 1880 am. tomorrow al
Fort Myer Chapel. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Col. Shugart, veteran of the Per-
sian Gulf Command and the Medi-
terranean theater, was born in
Princeton, Ark. He was a graduate
of Ouachita College and was COM
missioned a second lieutenant in
the infantry in 1920. His perma-
nent rank in the Regularly Army
was lieutenant colonel.
Before the war he served in va
rious commands in this country and
in the Panama Canal department
First serving here in the adjutant
generals department in the war, he
later became assistant chief of staff
for administration in the Persian
Gulf Command.
After a tour of duty there and
in the Mediterranean theater he re-
turned here last year. He lived at
4707 Connecticut avenue NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Beatrice Shugart, and a daughter
Miss Margaret Jane Shugart, both
of the Connecticut avenue address
Evening star., 1947-01-17
Cardinal vi|leneuve
Dies in California
BY the Associoted Press

QUEBEC, Jan. 17.-Rodrigue Car
dinal Villeneuve, spiritual leader for
French-speaking Canada, died to-
day in a California convent where
he was resting after long illness.
He was 63 and had served as
cardinal since 1888 and as arch
bishop of Quebec since 1881. The
archbishop's palace announced he
died at the Romano Convent OF
the Holy Names at Alhambra, Calf
The cardinal was a native OF
Montreal, the son of a shoemaker
He was stricken by heart attack
last July, and entered a New York
hospital. He was released there
only last week.
Cardinal Villeneuve was the sew
enth prince of the Catholic Church
to die since the consistory last
February. The present number in
the College of Cardinals is So. COM
pared with a full strength of TO.