davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-16
zoo Attend Annual Meeting
Of Pepco 25-Year Club

More than 200 members of the
Potomac Electric, Power Co.'S 25-
Year Club of employees ATTENDED
their annual meeting at the May
flower Hotel last night.
Service emblems were awarded n
members of the club, these being
presented on a f1ve-year basis. En-
blenls for As years of service were
awarded Archie v. Hawkins, pur-
chasing agent Of the company, and
Roy A. Koontz, Cable Division trou-
BILE man. Three persons were given
4O-year recognition, five persons for
IS years service, "a persons for 80
years and SO members for Is years
of service.
Officers installed were ]. E. Bar
rett, president; w. F. Stansbury,
vice president; Miss E. M. Bennett,
secretary, and w. H. BoSley, treas
urer. Board of Management NOM
bers were N. l.. Dwyer, Miss H. G.
Jordan, j. H. Molineu, K. N. Mount,
E. M. Townsend and c. c. Warmer.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Purse Thief Knocks Down
Woman and Seizes SIS

A buck-toothed purse snatcher
was being sought by police today
This man, police reported. knocked
Mrs. Louise A.. Wrightson, 80, of
500 B street Sc, to the sidewalk
early today and took her purse
containing $85. The robbery oc-
Cured at l am. in the 200 block
of Fifth street Sc. as Mrs. Wright
son was walking home.
Mrs. Wrightson was uninjured,
|police said. The robber was de-
scribed as light-skinned colored
man with buck teeth.
Another robbery reported by
police took place in gas station
at % M street Sc. Joseph P.
Moore, the manager, said three COL
ored men entered yesterday after
noon and asked for fashlight
batteries. AS he turned to get them,
they grabbed $40 from a metal cash
box and ran away, he said.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Rev. Joseph Wareing,
Aide at ST. Cyprian's S
Catholic Church, Dies

The Rev. Joseph Francis Wareing
rs, assistant pastor at st. Cyprian's
Catholic Church here, died al
Providence Hospital yesterday aftel
a lor illness.
For As years, Father Wareing was
a missionary-priest IN the Society
of st. Joseph, an order devoted to
American Negro missionary work.
Born in Preston, England, Father
Wareing studied at seminaries in
England and Holland and in 1900
entered the Major Seminary of St..
Mary's, Baltimore. He was or
dained in 1903 and served as a pas
tor in Richmond, Va, San Antonio,
Tex, and Baltimore.
During World War I, he was a
Red Cross chaplain, serving In hos
pitfalls in France and England. The
ship on which he was sent abroad
was torpedoed off the English coast,
and Father Wareing vowed to build
a church dedicated to st. Joan of
Arc. His VOW was fulfilled after the
war when he completed a church in
New Orleans.
From New Orleans, Father Ware
ing went to Wilmington, N. c., and
came to Washington six years ago,
hrst as assistant pastor of ST..
Vincent's and then at st. Cyprian's,
1242 G street Sc.
The priest has a sister, Sister Mary
Fisher, in Surrey, England, who is
celebrating her 5oth year as a
religious.
Father Wareing's body will be
brought to the church rectory this
evening and will be in the church
tomorrow. Divine Office will be given
at $50 am. Saturday there, followed
by high requiem mass at 10 am.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
ReburiaI Rites Tomorrow
For Two Mooney Brothers

Reburial services for two brothers
who died only nine days apart while
serving in the war will be held to.
morrow in Edenton, N. c.
The brothers, S/Sergt. Ralph j
Mooney and 1st 1t. William J
Mooney, were killed in Europe in
September, 1914. Sergt. T. Mooney
died on an Italian battlefield, and
1t. Mooney was killed in an auto
mobile accident in Belgium. Thei,
sister is Mrs Weston w. Valentine
9407 Montgomery avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md.
1t. Mooney, rs when he died, hao
served in the Army since his in
duction in May, 1941. and had been
graduated from officer candidate
school. His last assignment was
with the 3rd Replacement Depot
in Belgium. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. William G. Carter, jr.
formerly of Occoquan, Va, who
now lives in the Canal Zone.
Sergt. Mooney. who was 20, was
with the Division when he was
killed. He volunteered after Pearl
Harbor.
The two were the sons of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Mooney
,of Edenton. Two brothers are
among the survivors, Hubert L.
Mooney of Occoquan, and Charles
B. Mooney, jr., of Edenton.
Evening star., 1948-12-16

career in addition to his Govern
ment work.
From 1884 to 1888 he edited
!"L'A.aldo," a monthly magazine. He
also served as Washington political
correspondent of III Progresso Italo-
Americana" for five years and Of
the monthly magazine I'll Carroccio''
for 10" years.
Wrote Pamphlets.
I Mr.. Strizzi had written several
pamphlets and had just returned the
proofs of his first book, an historical
novel entitled "All Came by Sea-
It is to be released in the next few
months by Doubleday Doran, New
York. Mr.. Strizzi's family said he
was planning a sequel to the novel
and also book of poems.
Mr.. Strizzi lived here at 3210 Cen
tral avenue NE. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Camille M. Strizzi
a son, Robert A. Strizzi, and sister
Mrs. Emma Palumbo, who lives in
Philadelphia. Several other close
relatives live in Italy. Another SON
1t. Francis c. Strizzi, was killed in
action in World War II.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Rites Held in Clarendon
For {. Parks FieIdinq, 80

Funeral services were to be held
at 2::30 pm. this afternoon for Eppa
Parkes Fielding, 80, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. G. H. Fielding of Gath
ersburg, Md.
Mr.. Fielding, who lived at 1921
Twenty-third street, north, Airing
ton, died at his home Tuesday after
a lingering illness.
The funeral services were to be
in the Clarendon Methodist Church,
with burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Born in Beltsville, Md, Mr.. Field
ing was graduated from Randolph
Macon College and became, for a
short time, a teacher in the Dis
trict schools. He later did insur-
ance work here and during the war
served as chemist at Edgewood
Arsenal in Maryland. After the
war. and until incapacitated by his
illness, he was an adjudicator for
the Veterans Administration.
Evening star., 1948-12-16

Grams AdmlnlS-
tration enploye.
Mr.. Strizzi, who
was planning to
retire in. two
weeks after 30
years as a legal
translator in the
Veterans Ad-
ministration, was
awaiting publi-
cation of his
first novel. He
was stricken with
a cerebral hem
orrhage as he
was going to his
Office Thursday
Evening star., 1948-12-16
High Court Continues
RetriaI Hearing Based
On Finding Of Penknife

The Supreme Court today was
scheduled to hear additional argu-
ments on whether Baxter Griffin,
AZ, colored, convicted of first degree
murder, should be given a new trial
because a small penknife was re-
portedly found in the pocket of the
deceased, Lee Hunter, %, colored.
Attorney Francis j. Kelly, repre-
senting Griffin, was ready to con-
clude his argument, begun late yes
terday. He stressed that Griffin
should be given a new trial on the
basis of newly discovered evidence
the penknife that was not intro
duced in evidence at the trial.
Griffin acted in sef-defense, Mr..
Kelly maintains.
The Governments side of the
case was to be argued by Assistant
United States Attorney Charles B.
Murray, later in the day, after Mr..
Kelly finished.
Found at Morgue.
Mr.. Hunter was slain in an argu-
ment that grew out of card game
in February, 1947, at his home in
the 1700 block of Ninth street NV.
He was fatally shot. Mr.. Kelly
contends the knife, with the blade
open, was found in Mr.. Hunters
pocket, together with some playing
cards, at the District Morgue.
Griffin pleaded self defense, but
was found guilty by District Court
jury and he was sentenced to die
in the electric chair. The United
States Court of Appeals sustained
the conviction and Griffin's execu-
tion has been postponed number
of times.
Supreme Court justices yesterday
examined the knife-a total of
about 5 inches long with the blade
opened-as it was passed among
them. Justice Jackson asked If
that was a deadly weapon" when
it could almost be concealed in the
hand. But Mr.. Kelly replied even
small knives are held to be deadly
weapons. in cases where persons
are slashed.
Mr.. Kelly maintained the lower
courts failed to consider that the
gunshot wound could have caused
Mr.. Hunter to draw his hand away
from the knife. The lawyer said no
change in the rules of evidence in
the District is necessary, but that
all evidence must be submitted in a
case.
Claims Self
Griffin contends Mr.. Hunter at
tempted to take more money out of
the card game than his due. Fur
ther, during the argument that led
to the killing, Mr.. Hunter, with his
hand in his pocket, threatened Grit
fin with death. Then, in self
defense, Griffin shot him.
Representing Griffin in the Supreme
Court with Mr.. Kelly is Attorney
James r. Reynolds. Because Griffin
was a bulldozer operator, fellow
members of the International Union
of Operating Engineers Local II
(AF'L) took up a collection to fight
the case. None of the lawyers now
arguing in the Supreme Court had
a hand in the trial.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Hacker Who Dived in Creek
10 Flee Police Appeals Term

Raymond A. Alexander, Alexan-
dria taxicab driver who jumped in
Hunting Creek Tuesday to escape
State police who were trying to give
him a reckless driving ticket, yes
terday was fined s100 and sentenced
to IS days in Jail in Fairfax Trial
Justice Court. Alexander appealed
the sentence.
Asked by Trial Justice Harry Car
rico why he jumped into the creek,
Alexander said he had been arguing
with his wife and was so mad he
did not know what he was doing.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
HIT Mrntnrfa,tt
BLACKWELL, MAUpE l.

nLACkWELL' MAUDE L.. In loving re
grandmother, MAUDE L. BLACKWELL
vino departed this life five years ago, De
tcember 16, 1943.
Sweet to remember her who once was here
And who. though absent. is Just as dear
And while she lies in peaceful sleep,
Her memory We shall forever keep.
| HER CHILDREN.
FRYE. DAVID. In sad but loving mem.
Gfy Of my tb. Dear IT,, one DAv1D frye WIZ
today. December 16, 1925.
Although you are gone. you are not for.
A LONELY ONE. HELEN r. SMITH.
LOWE, CLAYTON S. In sacred and Low.
isther, CLAYTON s. LOVE LOVE. WSo So0dep departee aee
this life three years ago today, December
Ii. 1945.
To have, to love and then to part.
Is the greatest sorrow OF ones heart.
THE FAMILY.
MARCY, EVA J. In sad but loving re.
membrance of my dear wife, EVA J MAR
CEY, who departed this life eleven years
ago, December I6, 1887
i You are gone, but not forgotten,
In my thoughts you Will always be;
For as long as there is memory
I will always think of thee.
HER HUSBAND.
NUTZ. MARY L. In loving, memory OF
his y Tife ife tMa MaFY 2e.r NUI1 NJ VINO aepaTsed
is, 1916.
GOD gave me wonderful wife,
One of the worlds best,
And when on earth her work was done
He called her home to rest.
She is gone, but not forgotten,
A face I loved SO well;
Oh, how miss you, dear Mary,
No one on earth can tell.
I do not need a special day
To bring you to my mind;
The QayS / do mt think of yoU
Are very hard to find.
Since you went first and + remain
To walk this road alone,
I'll live in memory's garden
OF happy days we've known.
want to know each step you took
That l may do the same,
For some day down that lonesome road
You will hear me call your name.
Beautiful memories cherished forever
Silent thoughts bring many tear
For the one I miss and loved so dear.
Some may think the wound is healed
When at times they see me smile,
But little do they know the sorrow
That lies IN my heart concealed.
The stars are brightly shining
Upon silent grave
In it lies a precious one
I loved, but could not save.
My heart still aches with sadness,
My eyes fill UP with tears:
At the end of two long years.
There's a memory that cherish
OF loved one dear to me,
Who suffered with out murmur
As our Lord on Calvary.
I shall always love you. Mary,
There is no one can take your place;
When life's journey here Is ended,
May I see you face to face.
LOVING HUSBAND, LOUIS.
SCHMIDT. PFC. LOUIS E., JR. In lov-
s ing remembrance OF our dear
son and brother, Pfc. LOUIS E;
E SCHMIDT, Jr., who was killed
N in action in Germany four years
ago today, December 1G, 1914.
We seem to see in the soft, dim light
face we loved the best,
And think of him when the suns last ray
Cones down in the far-off west.
We miss you no less as the time passes on
Than we did on the day of your going:
For absence can never close the door OF
our hearts
And the lamp of our love is still glowing.
Your heart was the truest in all the wide
world.
Your love the best to recall;
For no one on earth could take your place,
you still are the dearest of all.
FATHER, MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTH
Err
Evening star., 1948-12-16
F. H. Poston Rites Today;
50 Years With Southern

Funeral services were to be held ir
Richmond today for Frank H
Poston, "a. division passenger agent
there with the Southern Railway
for nearly Is years Mr.. Poston died
Monday after an illness of several
months.
Associated with the railway fol
nearly so years, he lived here for 81
years before moving to Richmond
He was native of Clarksville. Tenn
Survivors include a brother, Phi
D. Poston, Silver Spring, Md; two
sons, Frank H. Poston, jr, Columbus
Miss, and Robert H. Poston, Rich
|mond, and two daughters, Mrs. John
Dana, Oakland, Calf, and Mrs. ELI,
Goodwin, Richmond. His wife, the
former Mabel HorSley, died in 1912
Evening star., 1948-12-16
}. c. Niehuss Quits GSI
To Take Alabama Post

j. c. Miehuss, director Of per-
Sonnel and public relations for Gov
ernment Services, Inc, for the last
four years, has resigned to accept q
job with Birmingham, Ala, iron
works, it was announced today.
| Appointment of A. MacGregor
Aver as acting director of personnel
at GSI was announced at the same
time.
Chile will use new gasoline taxes
to build tunnels.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Mrs. Suzanne0 0Idberg,
dc. Native, Dies at "a

Mrs. Suzanne Johnson .Oldberg,
81, native of Washington who often
told how she sat on Lincoln's knee
as a child, died yesterday in the
Park View Rest Home, 4l03 Connec-
ticut avenue NV. Before moving
to the rest home last July, she had
lived at Wesley Hall, 1925 Twenty
first street NV.
Mrs. Oldberg was the daughter of
Maj. A. H. johnson, secretary to
Edwin M. Stanton, President Lin
coins Secretary of War. 1t was on
visit to her fathers Office that
Mrs. Oldberg met Mr.. Lincoln.
A concert singer in her youth,
Mrs. Oldberg later taught music
and had a studio in the old Belasco
Theater. She gave up voice teach
ing 20 years ago.
Mrs. Oldberg was the widow of
DR.. Rudolph Oldberg, Swedish bot
anist who married her here in 1876.
DR.. Oldberg died shortly after their
year-long wedding trip to Sweden.
Funeral services will be at IL am.
tomorrow in Hysong's funeral home,
1900 N street NV. Burial will be in
Congressional Cemetery.
Mexico's State of Veracruz has re-
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Il Soviet Factory Officials
Jailed for Defective Goods
By the Associoted Press

LONDON, Dec. 16.-The Moscow
radio said today that prison terms
ranging from five to seven years
have been meted out to 12 Sovie,
factory directors and engineers fol
producing defective goods.
The broadcast said they were SEN
fenced "as a result of investigations
into cases of production of de-
fective and substandard goods ir
Soviet industrial enterprises"
The report said a tank factory
at Chelyabinsk, accused of produc.
ing defective goods" is still being
Investigated. Other inquiries dea
with textile, automobile and tractor
factories at undisclosed points.
The broadcast followed a report
from Moscow radio yesterday that
Soviet industrial output had
reached a point II per cent higher
than prewar totals.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Rites Set Tomorrow
For Michele {. Strizzi,
Writer and VA Worker

Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. tomorrow for Michele G.
Strizzi, 10, editor, writer and Vet
Evening star., 1948-12-16

MeXico's State of Veracruz has re-
Gently built or reconditioned "a.
schools.
Evening star., 1948-12-16

W. H TAYLOR, Adjutant.
RENNo. ELSIE LUCKETT. On wednes-
day, December 15. 194s, at her residence, nee
REMMo 6soyed wife e q the ats Arthur
neral from her late residence on Saturday.
December 1s, at $50 am; Reauiem mass
at St; Francis xavier's Church q. sn; am;
Cedar Hill Cemetery. II
REYNOLDS, GRACE L. On Tuesday. De-
Nicholson st. Sc. GRACE L; REYNOLDS;
beloved wife Of Francis T sss,ds REYNOLDS snd sna
Frances b Reynolds Services at Cham
bers Funeral Home. ,517 11th st. Sc, on
Saturday. December IS, at l pm. Inter
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 1S
ROBINSON, DAISY. On Wednesday,
bs pAsY RosNsN s5H Ct Of Lake
James Robinson, sister of Nellie Daily;
E1y R95i 81 Rad aa s15 sbe also
other relatives and friends. After Ii am.
Friday, December II, friends may can . at At
December 1s, at g pm. at thu. above fu-
vited Interment Payne's Cemetery. II
Day; December 15 1915 St her sv Tes!denss, nnng
WELL, beloved daughter of Dockery and
Frances Rothwell, She also is survived by
two brothers. William and Sterling Roth
well; three sisters, Romaine Leggett, Emma
and Catherine Rothwell; eight uncles, ten
aunts and other relatives and friends. Re-
1887 10th st. NV. Funeral notice later. .
RYAN, JOHN A. On Wednesday. De-
Hospital, JOHN A; RYAN of 5000 South
late Mary Jane Ryan and father Of William
A., James E. and Howard s. Ryf.l; Mrs.
Florence Duffy and Mrs; Mary r, Davis;
Funeral services at the TaltaVuil Funeral
Home. 3619o 14th st. NV, on on Saturday;
friends invited. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. II
sAUM, ELIZABETH HAYDEN. On Tues
s ssy RissSs1 II aA9pES Dfs sAu
Mrs Roberta Cough, Mrs; Blanche Nelson
MIN MS Pnkey MIs shsfe ses5 Mars Mrs Maoe E1a
Gladstone. Mrs. Nelly Johnston and Will
liam R. Hayden. Friends may call at the
y 1. speare c.. 1909 \ St NV; Funeral
II am. Interment church cemetery.
SANFORD. REV: HENRY, C. Suddenly
ENk9 e sANfoRp husband s4ef 81 Ms
G. Sl9 Sls9Fenesa n; H. julius NJ and garOa5,s a. I,
f,'o also IS s. survived W by three erandchildren
two dauehters-in- law, one son-in law. two
nieces,. two nephews. two sisters law
and friends. Relatives and friends may
call at his late residence. 1924 Capitol
ave ne after pm ThGrsday Thurs Deesm
l. y, at l 30 pm, from the Mount Vernon
N. E.. Church, 1900 Capitol ave. ne,
IRev. Stanford Harris officiating. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. 16
SPROULE, LULA LAURELLE. On We'd
nesday, December IS. 194S, at her resi-
LAURELLE sPRoULE. widow Of the late
Col. William A. Sproule. U. 8. A. mother
| of Wallace o. Banker, Emily l.. Banker and
Eleanor Sproule Services at the S. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th ST.
NV, on Friday, December II, at 2 pm.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-12-16

ingram Skinner and MIS- irene
Ingram Berthold, grandfather OF 1t; Rich
brother Of Mrs. Isabel Ingram Eckles
Home, L29O1 .14th st. NV. Services. at Fort
Myer Chapel, Fort Myer, Va, on Monday
December 20, at 2 pm. 1nterment Ar
Iington National Cemetery. 10
JOHNSON, ALBERTA. On Wednesday
December Is. 194S, at her residence, 1911
8 ST. NV, ALBERTA JOHNSON, wife of the
late Roger johnson and beloved mother oi
Pauline Smith Miss FloTee Scott HI Hillary =
four grandchildren, other relatives. and
ARRANGEMENTS by MCGUIRE. Is
KASTRoMETZKY. RUBIN MEYER. Or
MsYER Beloved has
band of Rebecca KastrometZky. devoted
father of Mrs Mollie Epstein. Miss Fanny
Kast and Mr. Isaac Kast, all of Washing
ton; D. G., and Miss Rose ksst Of New
Home. 42l7 9th St NV. Thursday De.
Hebrew Capital Cemetery In mourning
at 1901 Georgie ave.
LEAPLEY, HARRY T. On Tuesday. De-
eember IA, 194s. at Doctors Hospital
HARRY T. LEAPLEY, beloved husband OF
Florence NJ: Leapley. brother of Mrs. Harry
2 Weimer. Frederick F. and Lawrence r
Leapley. Also surviving are other relatives
Mason and master plumber. Remains rest;
ing at the Lee Funeral Home 4th st. and
Mass. ave. ne. where services will be held
Friday. December II, at 80 pm Rela.
tives and friends are invited. Interment
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery: 16
Evening star., 1948-12-16

RAY, PERCY z. Members Of the Capital
Gu1 Transit Post, No. 46 Depart
M4lA. ment Of the District Of Co.
RNakN5s lumbia, the American Legion,
HSn4HM9R are advised of the death of our
aNENR comrade, PERCY z. RAY, who
$SSSsT died at Station Hospital. Fort
N Belvoir Va, December Is,
i194S. Legion services at the grave, in Ar
lington National Cemetery, Friday, Decem-
D. c. RossIGNoL. Commander.
w H TAYLOR, Adjutant,
Evening star., 1948-12-16
EDWARDS, pvt. ROY. on March |

~ WARDS. son Of Mr. and Mrs. John
l@ Edwards, jr. Services and inter-
ment, private, in Cedar Hill Gene
terry on Saturday December Is,
194S, at IL am. ARRANGEMENTS by the
8. H. Hines Co. Runeral Home. liz
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
WAGE SCALE FOR SALMON
 FISHING up
Early Settlement Proposed to Avert Tie-up of
 Big Industry

SEATTLE, Jan. 30.-tR-Union of- ficials representing most of the 25,- 000 workers in the Alaska fishing in- dustry will throw their weight" to- ward an early settlement of "le- gal and jurisdictional battle" which they feel threatens to tie up the sea- sons S75,0O0,O00 industry.
 The unions named a three-man committee yesterday to investigate the dispute involving local ', CIO- Cannery Workers Union, and the new independent union. the Sea- food Workers.
 The committee includes John Wood of the Cordova District. GIG Fishermen's Union; l. A. Sandvigen Independent Machinists Local 79 Seattle; and Oscar Anderson, C1O- Alaska Fishermens Union.
 Sandvigen said the Committee will report back to the various unions Feb. 5 for a determination of action
 Walter Sharp, representative ot the Alaska Salmon Industry. lnc said employers have refused to ne- gotiate with Local ' because we don't know whether we can recog- nize it or not" under the Taft-Hart- ley Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
REPLY TO
 SEMAR BY
 ATTY. GEN.

Under date of Jan. 28, Attorney General Ralph J. Rivers has writ tsn to William Semar, General Man. ager of the Northland Transporta tion Co.,, Seattle, the following let ter which explains itself
 Lear Sir:
 Regarding your challenge to &C., curacy of the allegation in our re- cent Petition that Northland has disproportionate overhead of % percent of gross revenue, I have written Don O'Connor. the Terri torial Economic Consultant for jus tification of said figure. MT. O'Con- nor points out that your percent no doubt covers only shipping dur ing the period of the cannery south tound movement He, on the other hand, endeavored to cover other portions of an operating year. MT. |O'Connors explanation is as fol- lows.
 "Re your question on NTCO, con- sider following:
 Exhibit A-2 NTCO Statement of Results of Operation of VISA Con- trolled Vessels Employed in S. E. Alaska Trade--First six months year 1946 in memorandum to USING relative to resumption of private operation in the Alaska trade sub mitted by Alaska Steamship Con- pany and Northland Transportation Company-Nov l9, 1946.
 NTCO
 Revenues ........$443, ,18732
 All Expense $6s7, 800. .7e Deficit ...... $254 ,313.47
 Total Administrative
 Expense $l47,77418
 "Tne overhead ratio if calculated as administrative expense revenues is 3334 percent; If calculated as administrative expense revenues plus deficit to te covered it is 21.l8 percent. Calculated either way (the latter is preferable), the ratio is incredible. The 21.18 percent figure is just about double the highest percentage I've heard about in mari time trade and, of course, the 3334 percent is about three times the highest NTCO is simply fooling with it's rebuttal figures-it's ratio is bound to be very low if it covers only shipping during the period of the cannery southbound movement" ]"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
Shirley Becomes
 Mother

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Jan 30. -tRt-Shirley Temple, who only yes terday, it seems, was a curly-haired Little Miss Marker became a mother today at the age of 19.
 Her daughter weighing seven pounds, six ounces, was born in the same hospital where Shirley herself entered the world April 23. 1928.
 John Agar, the actress handsome huscand, paced the waiting room after Shirley who entered the hos pital late yesterday-was wheeled into the delivery room
 What the baby will be named was still a question. Shirleys mother, Mrs. George Temple, said at first that Linda Susan had been selected Later she said Shirley and Agar had decided to think it over for awhile