davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-07

been with her present publication
three years, prior to which time, she
had served five years with American
Magazine and two years on Good
Housekeeping.
Mrs. Stierhem came from New
York specially to speak before the
group, one of whose members has
already contributed several stories
to Today's Woman.
In brief talk Mrs. Bates spoke
of the art scholarships which the
Washington chapter is sponsoring
this year and of the Art Fair to be
held in May. Among those attend
ing was young Sonny Sturdevant,
gifted young pianist, who was
awarded the chapter scholarship in
music at Holton Arms this year.
Mrs. Bates assisted in receiving
the guests with Mrs. Herbert
Thatcher, hostess member of the
chapter and daughter of Mrs.
Brooks, who also assisted in well
coming the members.
Three new members Of the chap
ter were announced, Mrs. Emil
Hurja, Mrs. George Maurice Morris
and Mrs. James Gibson.
Following the program, coffee, tea,
sandwiches and cakes were served
in the dining room where the table
was attractively decorated with
spring flowers.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Acti0n Committee
Chapter Organized

| A new chapter of the Women's
Action Committee for Lasting Peace
was organized this week in Alexan-
dria, according to an announcement.
Miss Utha Ray Smith, civic work.
er and representative of the Needle
work Guild, was chosen temporary
chairman; Mrs. C. F.. Horan was
chosen secretary, and Mrs. Donald
B. Stegner, treasurer.
Speaking at the meeting were Mrs.
Lillian T. Mowrer, chairman of the
District chapter, Women's Action
Committee; Mrs Richard Harkness,
executive vice chairman, and Mrs
Meade Fletcher. representative of
the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy.
Members of the new chapter will
be among those attending the fourth
annual convention of the Women's
Action Committee to be held in
Washington March 81, % and 20.
Convention events will include a
visit to the White House and a ban
quet March % when Gen. Eisen-
hover and Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt will be guest speakers. Reser-
yations for convention events may
be made with Mrs. Fred M. Gould
1920 Woodland drive NV. New
members may enroll by writing Mrs
Philip Amran, 2520 @ street NV.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
St. James Church
Scene of Wedding

st. James Church in Mt. Rainier
was the scene of the recent we'd
ding of Miss Salvatrice Tuminelli
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Angelo Tuminelli, and Mr.. Joseph
A. Ramagnano, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Anthony Ramagnano. The Rev. R
F. Wheeler officiated at the cere-
mony, which was followed by re-
ception in the Hyattsville Armory
The brides uncle, Mr.. Joseph M
Catalano, escorted her to the sane
tuary, where she was met by the
bridegroom and his uncle, Mr.. John
Piganowski, who served as best man
Miss Lillian Ramagnano. sister
of the bridegroom, was maid OF
honor, and the Misses Rosie Maria
Catalano and Angela Palaguin were
bridesmaids Miss Thelma Newkam
sang several solos.
Mr.. George Newkam and Mr.
Harry Crown seated the wedding
guests.
Following wedding trip to New
York, the newly married couple will
reside with the bridegrooms par.
entS,
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Mrs. Vins0n Guest
1t Luncheon Given
.Br Mrs. Steelmau

Mrs. Fred M. Vinson, wife of the
Chief Justice of the United States,
was one of the guests on the lunch
con given by Mrs. John R. Steel
man at the Shoreham Hotel yester-
day. The wife of the Assistant to
the President entertained in honor
of Mrs. Ambrose McNamara, who
is better known in the art world as
Greta Kempton.
Mrs. Mcnamara has just COM
pleted pastel portrait of blond Mrs.
Steelman. which she will present to
the latter at cocktail party the
artist will give this evening.
Mrs. John w. Snyder, wife of the
Secretary of the Treasury, was in
yesterdays congenial group that
lunched in the Louis XIV Room, and
so were Mrs. George Maurice Morris
Mrs. Walter H. Maloney, Mrs. Ed
ward c. Acheson, Mrs. John Small,
Mrs. Adolph Buquor, Mrs. Earl
Lewis, Mrs. Leslie Biff1e, Mrs Tolar
Stockwell, Mrs. Peter Ansberry
Mrs. Frederick w. Witt and Mrs
Joseph Casey.
Mrs. Steelman will leave tomorrow
afternoon for visit with her family
in st. Louis. She will be gone about
two weeks,
Evening star., 1947-03-07
In the Orange Blossom Parade

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Ann Cloes to Mr.. James Barkley
Norcross, son of Col. and Mrs. Fer
nando Treat Norcross of Washing
ton, took place recently in st. Al
bans Church, DR.. Charles B
Warner officiating.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Guy Cloes of Holly
wood, Calf, and she was given in
marriage by her cousin, Mr. Arthur
Melvin. She wore an ivory satin
gown with fingertip veil and car
ried bridal bouquet of white
freesias.
Miss Ellen Roberta Chestnut OF
| Tacoma, Wash, was the maid OF
honor, and the best man was Mr.
Charles H. Doing III. Serving as
ushers we're Mr.. Arthur E. Dowell
III and Mr.. Alexander Paul Hare
The couple went to the Lauren
tian Mountains in Canada on their
wedding trip and now are at Penn
sylvania State College. where Mr.
Norcross is studying. Mrs. Norcross
/ is graduate of the University OF
Washington and her husband at
tended Penn State before entering
the Army Air Forces as a meterol-
ogist. He served in India, Indo-
China, China and Japan.
BresIauer-Coober
Miss Ruth Thelma Cooper, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Cooper
of Washington, and Mr.. Max Gun
ther Breslauer. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Breslauer of New York City
were married recently at the Stat
Ter Hotel by Rabbi Henry Segal
The newlyweds now are residing ir
Washington after wedding trir
to Miami Beach.
! The bride was escorted by hel
father, and her only attendant wa.
her sister, Miss Vera Cooper. Mr.
Eberhard Fried was best man.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Ne1Vly1Veds Reside
In ArlingtOn

Mr.. Grenville Lewis Millard, jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Millard OF
Washington, was recently married
TO Miss Nancy Donahue, daughter
of Mrs. Hugh Donahue and the late
Mr.. Donahue of Haverhill, Mass
The wedding took place in ST.
Thomas More Church in Airing
ton. Following a wedding breakfast
in the Virginia Room of the George
Mason Hotel, the couple left for a
honeymoon in Bermuda.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. John Edward
Donahue of Philadelphia, and was
attended by Miss Mary Dow, he1
maid of honor. Mr.. George H
O'Connor was best man and the
ushers were Mr. James Millard
Mr.. David Crawford, Mr.. Robert
Browning and Mr.. Albert ]. NAL
| lev. jr.
Evening star., 1947-03-07

Mrs. Breslauer was graduated
from George Washington Univer-
sity and now is a student at George
Washington School of Medicine
Her husband attended Institute
Montana and Institute Minerva in
Switzerland, and since his dis
charge from the Army has been
attending Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity.
Eacing-Derr
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Frederick
Berthold Ewing, jr., now are resid-
ing in Bryn Mawr, Pa, after theil
recent marriage in the Walter Reec
Memorial Chapel by Capt. Eugene
A. L. Fisher, U. S. A.
The former Miss Charlotte Eliza
beth Defx, the bride is the daugh-
ter of Capt. and Mrs. Martin r
DerX of Honolulu. Her HUSBAND
is the son Of Mr.. and. Mrs. Ewing
of st. Louis.
Mrs. Robert c. Krone served a.
matron of honor and the other at.
tendants were Mrs. John E. Byrne
jr.; Miss Jean Holden, Miss Jane
Farrior and Miss Elizabeth Lilley
cousin of the bride. Mr.. George
Willis Ewing was the best man anc
seating the guests were Comdr
John M. Waters, Mr.. Robert c
Krone. Comdr. Frank Slason, Comdr
Herbert r. Blackwood, Mr.. Russell
r. Sutton and Mr.. George G
Bowker.
Mrs. Ewing attended Georgetown
Visitation Convent, Flintridge Sac.
red Heart Academy in Pasadena ane
the University of Hawaii. Her huS,
band attended Exeter Academy
Dartmouth and the University O.
Michigan.
Evening star., 1947-03-07

centerpiece for Mrs. Bushfield's
table.
Mrs. Wherry gave her luncheon
for Mrs. w. w. Theisen of Milwau-
kee who is visiting her sister, Mrs
Burr Latta, and all of those present
were originally from Nebraska. In
the company were Mrs. Howard
Buffet, Mrs. Karl Stefan, Mrs. How
ard Blanchard, Mrs. Tom Kelly
Mrs. Wherry's sister-in-law, Mrs
Will Benz of Pawnee City, Nebr.
who is visiting here, and Miss
Marilynn Wherry, daughter of the
hostess.
Shortly before the luncheon Sena-
tor Wherry left with Senator Owen
Brewster for the Nebraska Founders
Day celebration in Lincoln.
luncheon For 20
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Davis had
places for 20 guests at their lunch
con, the group including Mrs. Will
liams' daughter, Mrs. j. Raymond
Baker, jr., of Millsboro, Del. who is
spending this week with her parents
Senate wives attending were Mrs
Owen Brewster of Maine, Mrs. Ray
mond Baldwin of Connecticut, Mrs
Howard McGrath of Rhode Island
Mrs. James KEN of Missouri, Mrs.
zales N. Ecton of Montana, Mrs
Edward ]. Thye of Minnesota and
Mrs. Arthur V. Watkins of Utah.
Other congressional llostesses
present were Mrs. Edward Eugene
Cox and Mrs Paul Brown of Geor-
gia, Mrs. Frank w. Boykin of Ala
bama, Mrs. Edward H. Rees OF
Kansas, Mrs. Dwight L. Rogers OF
Florida, Mrs. ]. Caleb Boggs of Del
aware and Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns
of Pennsylvania. Still other guests
were Mrs. Robert Ramspeck, Mrs.
KEN Turner and Mrs. Hugh Peter
son.
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Davis
provided each of their guests with
a boutonniere of spring flowers and
spring blossoms also formed the
table decorations.
Mrs. Golf, who Is staying at the
MayfoWer Hotel during a visit here,
had places for 10 at her table and
Mrs. Bricker's luncheon was for II.
Mrs. Brooks Enferfains
From the Congressional Club
many Of the Senate wives went on
to the Westchester for the tea given
in the afternoon by Mrs. C. Way
land Brooks, wife of the Senator
from Illinois.
Standing with the hostess were
her honor guests, Mrs. Edward r
McGinnis, wife of the new sergeant
at arms of the Senate, and Mrs
Lawrence B. Brooks, bride of Sena-
tor Brooks brother. All three were
gowned in long dresses. The host
ess wore emerald green with a white
orchid corsage. Mrs. McGinnis was
in black with purple orchids and
Mrs. Lawrence Brooks was in white
and also wore purple orchid cor
sage.
The profusion OF flowers which
decorated Mrs. Brooks apartment
were in shades of red, white and
blue and one of the handsomest
bouquets of all had come from the
White House Members of the Sen.
ate Ladies' Club were the guests al
the tea and Mrs. Truman, who is q
member, sent two dozen American
Beauty roses.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
.S0,r0rHy Supper

Mrs. James G. Murray, of Cleve-
land, grand second vice president of
Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, will be the
guest of the combined Washington,
College Park, Alexandria-South Ar
lington and North Arlington-Falls
Church alumnae associations of the
sorority at a buffet supper Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. William
E. Clark, 4410 Forty-second street
NV.
Officers and committee chairmen
of the alumnae associations will be
guests.
The Alevandria-South Arlington
group will hold q luncheon meeting
Tuesday at the Little Tea House in
Arlington, with Mrs. j. Frank Ken
drick, president, presiding.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Arts and Letters Society Givem
wiring Tips BY Fiction Editor
By Gretchen Smith
Women's Club Editor

Attention which stemmed from
real interest was focused on the at
tractive young speaker, Mrs. Eleanor
Stierhem, fiction editor of Today's
Woman, who spoke before the
Washington Chapter, Society of Arts
and Letters yesterday at meeting
at the home of Mrs. Harold A.
Brooks in Chevy Chase.
Discussing certain dos and
don'ts' vital in successful fiction
writing for magazines. Mrs. Stier-
hem presented a helpful and con-
structive program for writer men,
berS of the society.
She reviewed some of the stories
which have been published recently
in Today's Woman, revealing the
true "story behind the story" and
how the authors got their ideas.
Regional stories with plenty OF
background are growing in popu-
larity today" Mrs. Stierhem said,
departing from long accepted pat
tern for short story writing based
on sophisticated night life in large
cities.
Contrary to belief that women's S
magazines are only interested in
stories about women, the editor said
stories about men, if written from
the angle in which their lives tie in
with the lives of women, such as a
married mans problems told from
the masculine point OF view, are
greatly desired by editors of women's
| publications. ~, . ~ q ~ ~
I Youthful and chic, in a gray tai
lored suit worn with black blouse
and floWer-covered hat that brought
a realization of spring around the
corner, Mrs. Stierhem belied ir
appearance her career as veteran
magazine editor. But her introduc-
ton by the chapter president, Mrs
Dorothy Bates, disclosed she hac
Evening star., 1947-03-07
CHUens Entertain

DR.. and Mrs. Frederick j. Cullen
were hosts at dinners last evening,
entertaining in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Auguste Boas. The party was
given in the blue room of the Shore
ham Hotel and the other guests were
Representative and Mrs. Wright
Patman, Federal Trade Commis-
sioner and Mrs. Robert E. Freer, DR..
and Mrs. Edgar E. Quayle, DR.. and
Mrs. James I. Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Guide and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis E. Hildeprand.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Ba1zqHet ON Saturday

The spring meeting and banquet
of the Northeast District of the Vir-
ginia State Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs will
be held tomorrow at Hotel 2400. The
banquet will be held at $50 pm,
preceding the meeting.
Miss Lena r. Cobb of Danville,
Va, will be guest speaker and will
discuss the history of the club. Mrs.
Irene Pancoast. first vice president
of the Virginia State Federation,
will be among the guests.
Mrs. Edna Kennedy, Northeast
District chairman, will preside.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Ceremony Held

Miss Dorothy Ellen ODonnell
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Raymond O'Donnell of Washington
was married recently to Mr.. Charles
l.. De Vous, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles S. De Vous of San Pedro
Calf.
The ceremony took place at Holy
Trinity Catholic Church, Sah Pedro
the Rev. Mr. Gallagher officiating
The couple will reside In California
Evening star., 1947-03-07

Mrs. Harold H. Burton, wife of
the Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, was one of the hostesses
Yesterday. A member of the club
she was elected its president while
her husband was in the Senate and
was continued in Office by special
action after his judicial appoint
ment. Mrs. Burton's party was
really q reunion of the officers on
her board during her term OF office
which expired in January.
Others who entertained included
Mrs. Kenneth S. Wherry, wife of the
Senator from Nebraska; Mrs. Harlan
J. Bushf1eld, wife of the Senator
from South Dakota; Mrs. John w
Bricker, wife of the Senator from
Ohio; Mrs. John j. Williams, wife
of the Senator from Delaware who
entertained jointly with Mrs. James
C. Davis, wife of the Representative
from, Georgia, and Mrs. Guy Des-
pard. Golf, widow of the Senator
from West Virginia.
Mrs. Davis Among Guests
Mrs. Clifford Davis, the new presi-
dent of the Congressional Club
whose husband is Representative
from Tennessee, was among Mrs
Burton's guests. And with the ex-
ception of Mrs. J. Buell. Snyder, who
is in Pennsylvania and couldn't re-
turn in time because of bad weather
all of last years officers were there
These included Mrs. Emmett O'Neal
of Kentucky. Mrs. w. Sterling Cole
of New York, Mrs. Clinton P. An
derson, wife of the Secretary OF
Agriculture, vino was elected vice
president while her husband was
Representative from New Mexico;
Mrs. Frank A. Barrett of Wyoming
Mrs. John Darsey, Mrs. Thomas E
Martin of Iowa and Mrs. Everett
M. Dirksen of Illinois.
Mrs. Hal Holmes of Washington
who headed the Entertainment
Committee under Mrs. Burton; Mrs
Lawrence S. Smith of Wisconsin
who was chairman OF the clubs
Cookbook Committee, and Mrs. AL
bert E. Carter of California, who
headed Mrs. Burton's War Savings
Committee, also attended.
Mindful that st. Patrick's Day
will soon be here, Mrs. Burton
decorated her table with green car
nations and white sweet peas. But
the novelty interest was provided by
the two bird figurines so cleverly
contrived that they continually
dipped their bills into miniature
fountains.
Mrs. Bushfeld Hostess
Mrs. Bushfields guest list was
composed almost exclusively OF
Senate wives. Her table for II in
cluded Mrs. Walter F. George OF
Georgia; Mrs. Alexander Wiley OF
Wisconsin, Mrs. Eugene Millikin o1
Colorado, Mrs. Albert w. Hawkes.
Of New Jersey, Mrs. Homer Fergu-
son of Michigan, Mrs. Chapman
Revercomb of West Virginia, Mrs
Harry P. Cain of Washington, Mrs
George w. Malone of Nevada, Mrs
Henry c. Dworshak of Idaho, Mrs
John A. Danaher and Mrs. Philip
D. Bradley, jr., daughter of Sena'
tor and Mrs. Wiley.
A low bowl of red tulips and vel.
low jonquils provided a charming
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Supper This Eveuing

Mr.. Leander Mccormick Good
hart will be host at buffet supper
this evening at his Maryland estate
Langley Park. His guest will be the
Junior Group of the English Speak
tug Union.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Small Lmcheons Popular
At Congressional club
Mrs. Burton Hostess Yesterday;
Senate Wives Also Entertain
By Frances Lide

Congressional Club about the luncheon
spot in yesterday.
hoesses giving individual parties there
guests assembled midday ballroom
attractive clubhouse n Hampshire
table but the enabled all
Of
greeted
matter fact most Of the Senate
the quarters aside
Building anything interfere with
that
Evening star., 1947-03-07

During the 10th century, Poland
extended from the Baltic to the
Black Sea.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Ball

The annual ball of the George
Washington University School of
Engineering will be given this eve
ming in the United Nations room
of the Washington Hotel, with dane
ing from 9 until l O'Clock to the
music of Red Barron's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1947-03-07

ley, jr.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

II is considered that the signifi-
canoe of 100000 people packing
the lakefront stadium will not be
lost on labor's enemies and on its
friends" who wavered on the
Taft-HartleY vote.
And to bring workers and their
families to the gigantic rally, the
Chicago Federation of Labor has
lined up one of the greatest shows
this town has even seen.
GIL President William A. Lee,
now in California where he is
helping to line up stellar talent,
announced this week that the
Danish government has agreed to
send its crack gymnastic team to
the Soldiers Field rally.
Thirty-two Of the top gyrnnaSts
Of Denmark will be among the
headliners which include:
Fifteen top-flight circus acts;
three world championship mid
get auto races: a score of stage,
screen and radio celebrities.
Master of ceremonies will be
DON Mcneil. me. of the famous
radio Breakfast Club.
The show will get under way
at 100 pm. and run until approx
imately $50 pm.
ALL President William Green
will be the mainland the only
speaker. His address will be by
radio network.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16
Woll Sc. flags
oG f1oIf-most

NEW YORK - Industrial
circles mourned the passing
this week of the King of the
Strikebreakers." Pearl Bergoff.
who died here at the age of IL.
Bergoff. who came from Chi
cago. achieved notorietY over
a quarter century of scab-
herring and gansterism in the
employ of the nations biggest
industrialists.
He boosted that he made
more than $l0.00o.000 in round
ing up thugs and ex-convicts
TO break strikes. Many workers
were killed at the hands of Ber-
goffs hoodIums.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

immediate investigation.
Latimer specifically urged in
gestigation of the 49th Street Po-
lice Station, which had "a wide
reputation in the community for
'franaeup,' 'shakedown,' and fix
ing :" and the Wabash Avenue
Station, ''the worst police station
in Chicago from the point of view
of protecting the civil rights of
citizens.
''The problem of enforcing dis
cipline in the Police Department
is entirely in the hands of the
Police Commissioner" Latimer
said. "Citizens are not allowed
to prefer charges against police
officers guilty of abuses of their
power, with the Chicago Civil
Service Commission.
s'The rules" Latimer conclud-
ed, require that the head of a
city department is the only one
who can prefer charges"
Sworn statements accompanied
the letter to the Mayor, testffying
to brutal beatings at the hands of
Sg. Dillenberg and Officer Ley
den. The statements were signed
by: Charles Hampton, Winston
Austen, and Alberta Hampton, all
of 619 lakewood blvd.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16
Clothing workers
denounce congress

ROCHESTER, N. Y FP}-
Denolncing the record of the
Both Congress as zone of contemp-
tuous disregard for the needs and
desires of the people," the execu-
tive board of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers (CIO) in a g.
day session here called on its $780,
900 members to mobilize for cleo
ton in 1948 of a Congress pledged
to repeal the Taft-Hartley law.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

the defendant, doubted that one
small man would commit ag-
erosion against two larger men.
He pointed out that one quar-
rel is not sufficient to terminate
a tenancy.
"It's a serious thing" said
Judge Heller, ''to throw any
body out nowadays"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16
Judge Heller finds 'aggressof in scales Of justice

There was some doubt in
Judge Samuel Heller's mind as
to how aggressive 140-pound
John B. Grogan, 7130 Univer-
sity ave., could have been in
a fight with two 200-pounders.
Grogan had been brought into
Renters Court Monday by his
.landlady, Mrs. Anna McGarry,
7130 University ave-, who sought
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

Grogan's eviction on the ground
that he had threatened her, her
husband, Daniel F. McGarry,
and her brother, Thomas Walsh.
Judge Heller looked at the
slightly-built Grogan, and then
at 200-pound McGarry and
sturdily-constr Walsh, and
called Grogan to the stand.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

and Washington. DC.
Talburt ignored one thing
the truth. The same day that
Talburt's cartoon appeared.
the Scripps-Howard Washing
ton Daily News and other pa
pers in the chain printed a spe-
cial piece by Elliott in which
The editor inserted the follow
ing editorial note:
Elliott Roosevelt flew 80
combat missions. Most Of the
time he was over enemy ter
ritorY in highly vulnerable re-
connaissance pIa nes. He
cracked up three times flying
British Mosquitoes. He seldom
wore a parachute because he
couldn't fiji six feet three inches
in the cockpit and wear a chute
too."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

GRoGAN testified that on
June LIST, he went down to his
landlady's apartment to get
receipt for rent he had paid.
He was told that he would have
to sign a new lease or not get
his receipt. This led to argu-
ments and a fist-fight.
Grogan said he never got a
chance to strike a blow, and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

that McCarry and Walsh beat
him into a state of semi-con-
sciousnesS. When the police
came, they took Grogan TO the
Grand Crossing station for dis
orderly conduct, and kept him
there for two or three hours
before releasing him for first
aid.
Judge Heller, in finding for
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

~ n d . r n cath a
caption. SonnY's
Rest Camps. Tai
burt drew a map
of the US. indi-
eating that dur
ing the war Eli
|ott Roosevelt's
Il o ur of duty
gravitated be-
L w e e n N e w
~ - Q0
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16
Smear Of Elliott
boomeranqs

a talented character assassin
is Scripps-Howard cax&oonist
Talburt.
On Aug. S he attempted to
"assassinate" one of Franklin
D. Roosevelt's sons. Elliott.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16
Labor bo0rd
names z Officials

WASHINGTON.-FP) Frank
M. Keller, former regional di-
rector of the NLRB at Pittsburgh,
has been named its executive to
direct a system for the assigning
and handling of cases by board
members.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16
Demand probe
Of violence at
police stations

Charging that
citizens by Police Sgt Joseph Denbeg Iyden
passed without resal Ira Latme director
Civil Liberties Committee week urging