davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-10

Negro worker, moved into the
building he recently purchased
at 2754 Jackson. He had received
threats of violence unless he
moved out. There are no other
Negro families living in the
area.
Mrs. Ellen Shelton, 80, Ander-
sons mother-in-law, was cut by
flying glass when the black
powder bomb exploded in an
areaway, blowing out windows
in Anderson's and adjoining
buildings.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-10
our Town

four times? Her first husband
was millionaire. Her second
was famous actor. Her third
was a well-known minister. And
her last was an undertaken"
Second character: 81 see. One for
the money; two for the show;
three to get ready; and four to
60" Prog. Party has set
up a free medical and dental
clinic for striking clearinghouse
workers at DuSable Community
Center Rev. Kenneth Pat
ton, white Unitarian minister
who claims he has Crossed the
color ine," speaks at the Origi-
nal Providence Baptist Church,
217 N. Leavitt, 8 pm, April IL.
Grant Cakes, internat1.
president, Farm Equipment
Workers, chaired meeting of
representatives from all the big
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-10
BY PETER WILLIAMS

THERE'S a I'll. from Bernie
II Asbel, Peoples Song bal
1adeer. Henry Wallace's running
mate, Sen. Glen Taylor, who
can hum a mean ballad himself,
is taking Bernie with him on
tour of Minnesota farm COM
rnunities this week Chica-
go author, Willard Motley, will
discuss his book, knock on Any
Door," at a Noon Hour Book
Talk, Chicago Public Library,
1915 pm, April Is Amer
lean Youth for Democracy is
polling students on the question:
eff you were twenty -one, whom
would you vote for?"
Home Sweet Home" AMT the
slogan of Dorothy Bushnell
Cole, Prog. Party candidate for
Congress. The And Ward Prog.
Party club has taken over the
first floor of her home at 113 w.
Elm. Rheua Pearce, who lives
with Dorothy, holds meetings of
her Congress of American Wom-
.en there, too Baskins' is
peddling PINK INDIES = for
men! Go easy there, the line
forms to the right!
THE Temporary Committee on
"Artists for Wallace" was to
elect officers and set policy at a
mass meeting, April Z, 8 pm,
81 w. Randolph, Room 1125
Modern Book Store has been adj
vertising Tin the Starr, Charter
of the United Nations dam.
ageO"-the book, that is.
HEARD ON "A STREET CAR:
First character: did you hear
about the woman who married
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-10
LIS libel to sue!

The dusty office on the seventh floor at
S. Dearborn was busy place this week.
Sharp-faced Lizzie Dilling and her septu-
agenarian husabnd jeremiah Stokes, paved
through files as her son, Kirkpatrick billing,
leafed through statute books
There were preparing for the next round
in leather-lunged Lizze's endless bout against
the press.
On Thursday the Dilling clan and its fol-
lowers were to troop into the U. S. District
Court with request that Judge Michael Igoe
order o. John Rogge, one-time assistant attor-
ney general of the U. S., to produce his famous
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-10
= IT'S A FACT
Our FRIEND Franco

Official State Dept documents revealing between
France Spain and Hitler Germany ignored when on
March &c. 149 members of the Representatives land
the Al who later Joined them voted Spain
eligible for aid under the European Recovery Program
White Paper entitled "The Spanish Government and
The Axis published by the u S. State Dept March 1916
contained the following evidence against Franco:
THE Spanish government declares itself ready GER
tam conditions to enter the the side Germany
and Italy,"
-Stchrer, German ambassador Spain.
Since the beginning of the conflict,
our intention to make the greatest efforts
IN order to enter the foreign the side
Franco in 1910 letter to Mussolini.
Il consider yourself do, that destiny of history
mas united with myself and the Duce
stand ready at side entirely
your disposal, united in common historical destiny"
Franco, in 1941 letter to Hitler.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-10

suppressed report on native American fascists.
Royce earlier had paused long enough in
his work as chairman of New York's Wallace
for President Committee to say that he'd swel-
come" the opportunity to publicize the report
The billings promptly went on the defen-
sive. Son Kirkpatrick said that he was notify
ing newspapers that he'd sue for libel if they
published any part of the report after it was
made public in court
Altogether Mrs. Dilling has suits pending
against nine organizations, most of them news
papers. ranging from the Chicago Herald-Amer-
lean to The Chicago Star.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-10
Printers spurn phony
offer from newspapers

Renewed negotiations were
begun Thursday between Chi
cago's striking typographical
workers and publishers of the
city's clumsily varityped news
papers. Basis for the negotiations.
was grudging concession" of
Sc per week increase by the pub
fishers.
However, this concession"
Slight as it was, was so hedged
about with restrictions peri1ous
to the unions very life that it
greeted with jeers and laughter
when related to meeting of the
city's printers. The offer was
term d ridiculous" by Joe
Rhoden, chairman of the local
newspaper scale committee.
Rhoden said that the offer
would not increase wages in
Chicago to a point where they
would bear comparison with the
scales paid in San Jose, Calf,
or Tacoma, Wash. Today, he
said, printers would have to be
paid SIP per week to bring the
scale up to the dollar income
paid printers in 1910.
JOHN PILcH. president of
Chicago Typographical Union
No. Is, told members that de-
spite the publishers talk of at
tempting to preserve union Sc
curity in the face of the Taft
Hartley Act, '.there is clear in
dication that the publishers want
to chop us up"
Among the concessions de
manded by the publishers in re-
turn for their Sc offer is the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-10

president of the
STAR publish
ing company,
S a Us that we
should set our
sights on a cir
culation of 100,-
600 weekly by
1949. The re-
Spouse to the
current d ri We
for $4,000 addi-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-10

surrender of certain sections of
the printing business now under
union control.
Among these is an increase in
the power of foremen to fire
printers at any time, and regard
less of the length of their SEM.
GRITTY.
SENIORITY ITSELF - known
to printers as ''priority"-is
challenged by the publishers,
who want a contract that will
give them the power to keep
those men they want, and dis
charge the remainder.
The 1T US long-established
apprentice rules would be re-
vised in accordance with Taft
Hartley procedure, SO that the
union would no longer exercise
its rights to approve their hir-
ing.
Hiring would be supervised by
foremen who would be allowed
to select men from the slip
board" in which union cards are
deposited by printers seeking
work in each shop, instead of
being hired in the order their
cards were submitted.
= y =
HOLIDAY WORK. which car
ries a double-pay premium with
it, would be awarded at the dis
erection of the foreman, instead
of by seniority choice as has
De en- the contract-establishe
custom of the past.
Perhaps the biggest laugh of
the meeting greeted Pilch's an
nouncement that the publishers
expected to put linotypers on a
production line basis with a pro-
vision that would require them
to set "210 lines of 1912 ems
length from run-of-the-mill copy
an hour"
Despite these indications that
Chicago's newspaper publishers
wanted a settlement permitting
them to "chop up" the hundred
year-old I.T.U. at their leisure
over the next several contracts,
there were multiplying signs of
weakness on the part of the pub
fishers and job printers.
C.. L. McKinnon, president of
the Franklin Association of job
printers, accused the union of
"stalling" and mot bargaining
in good faith" signs of the en-
ployers' anxiety to conclude a
contract.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-10
What's YOUR opinion?

What's YOUR opinion?
What do think is wrong with the United Nations?
In order to find what readers think about matters
OF current interest were launching weekly Forum
Wen announce the subject advance and set deadine
for your letters which must be limited
Address them to the Readers Forum Chicago Star W.
Washington 81.
For the best letter The Star prize
subscriptions to be sent free for whomeve
winner
Write before April 10 and let your
Whats Wrong With the United Nations?"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-10

Profits after taxes of $50 ma
jor manufacturing corporations
for 1947 amounted to Ill per
cent of net worth, compared with
l2.5 percent in 1916.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-10
Sfur -dszsf

II RNEST DE MAIO, district
IL director of the United
Electrical Workers union and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-02
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE INVITED TO ADVERTISE AT
 CHICAGO RAILROAD FAIR

ANCHORAGE - Inviting Ter ritorial Chambers of Commerce to send local literature to the Chicago Railroad Worlds Fair, the Alaska Railroad this week reported it will place a new ARR refrigerator ear on exhibit in Chicago. The litera- ture will be put in the ARR car for distribution to visitors.
 Upwards to 2,OOO,OOO persons are expected to visit the Chicago Fair from July 20 to Sept T.
 Chambers of Commerce who have literature or pictures of their community which they wish to eN- hibit may do so by eontacting L.. A. Moore. publicity director of the ARR. Moore will direct the setting up of the ARR's exhibit in Chi eago. He plans to show the Fairs visitors specimens of Alaska fish and wildlife.
 Literature on business opportun- ities and tourist attractions are particularly welcome, Moore sad.
 The Chicago Fair will eommem- crate the Tooth anniversary of the opening of the midwest by rail- road transportation A century ago the first lotion wood-burning loco motive pulled out of Chicago head ed west - a distance of a mere five miles!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-02
MRS. BARNES TO TELL
 OF FEDERATION MEETING

Highlighta of the recent General Federation of Women's Clubs an- nual convention held at Portland, Oregon, will be given by Mrs. Boris Barnes, who recently return ed from the States. at the monthly meeting of Wrangell Women Csiv- ic Club meeting to be held in the Club rooms Saturday, July 8, at 1:3O D. m.
 Hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. Herbert Bjorge and Mrs. Ben Engdal.
 Proceeding the meeting the Club will enjoy a musical program of patriotic songs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-02
IN CHARGE OF SHOP

Mrs. Janette Ledbetter of Taco4 ma, sister of Mrs. John Byrd of Wrangell, arrived here recently and is in charge of The Gift Shop during the absence of Mrs. John Coulter, owner. Mrs. Coulter is in North Dakota visiting her people
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-02

show about D. m. at ANB Hall. A complete rehearsal of the show is scheduled for tonight
 The Shrine party is scheduled to stay in port until midnight and the local residents are urged to do everything they can to make their visit a success.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-02
FAMILY REUNION

Mrs. John Coulter flew south Tuesday bound for Leeds, North Dakota where she will spend the Fourth of July holidays at a family reunion with her parents and sis ters.
 Mrs. Coulter is proprietor of The Gift Shop of Wrang,u.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-02
HOME FRIDAY

Mrs. Bertris Denny, who went 10 Juneau on the Alaska last week for a few days visit is returning home Friday evening via Alaska Island Airline plane. She Is the wife of Frank Denny, local school teacher.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-02
sTIKINE STAMPEDE
SHOW FOR sHRINEBs

Trz Union Steamship vessel Is scheduled to arrive 3. m Monday with a party
 riners aboard wha have
 the ship for an Alaska .d-..
 n Wrangell they will be the usual friendly well ith the Sikine Stampede
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-02
CUNNINGHAMS HOME

Mrs. Fred Cunningham and two children. Rosemary and Frederick, returned home this week on the Canadian boat after a month spent in Canada visiting relatives.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
QUOTA Clubs Open
'Pmlev Saturday

The Quota Club Of Washington
will be hostess at q conference Of
the Tenth District Quota Interna-
tional to be held Saturday and Sum
day at the Mayhower Hotel.
Miss Bess Glenn, president of the
local club, announces that approx
imately 100 Quotarians from clubs
in Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey
and the District are expected to
attend.
The conference will open with q
luncheon at 1890 pm. Saturday in
the Chinese room at the Mayflower,
to be followed by a business session
and election of officers.
High light of the program will be
the banquet at 7:30 pm. Saturday.
DR.. Adrienne Koch, associate pro-
fessor of philosophy at Newcomb
College and special lecturer at New
York University, will be guest
speaker.
Miss Sibyl Baker of the WASH
ington Quota Club will be toast
mistress. Special guests will in.
clude the newly elected and retiring
officers of the 10th district, two
past international presidents, Lula
Dryden and Mary Northam; Miss
Fern Schneider, president Of the
Montgomery County Quota Club,
and Miss Gwladys Jones, general
secretary of Quota International.
The banquet will close with in.
stallation Of newly elected officers.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
[JANGO Plans Tea
And Fashion Sb01v

The Junior Army Navy Guild
Organization will open its fall sea-
son on Saturday with a large tea
and fashion show for It's under 81
members and their young guests.
Mrs. Louis Denfeld, wife of the
chief Of naval operations, will open
the historic Admiral's House at the
Naval Observatory for the annual
affair, which will be held from
4 to 6 pm.
Prominent guests will include
Mrs. John L. Sullivan, wife of the
Secretary Of the Navy, and Mrs. W.
Stuart symington, wife of the Sec
retary of the Air Force.
Assisting In receiving will be Mrs
John r. Neill, jr.. president OF
JANGO, and Miss Florence King
executive secretary. Miss King is
the daughter of Fleet Admiral
Ernest ]. King.
JANGOs will take part in the
fashion show following the tea
which will feature the latest in teen
age styles. Serving as models will
be Miss Ann Muse Gillespie, Miss
Emily Arnold, Miss Carla Spaatz,
Miss Katherine Hinman and Miss
Carol Gilchrist.
Arrangements for the affair are
being made by Mrs. Eugene Zuckert,
membership chairman, with the aid
Of Mrs. George Hinman, entertain
ment chairman. Mrs. Zuckert is the
wife of the Assistant Secretary of
the Air Force.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Mrs. Hans Kinder,
Mrs. Gianinni
Share HOnOrs

Mrs. Hans Kinder, wife of the
conductor of the National Symphony
Orchestra, and Mrs. Mario Gianinni,
wife of the president of the Bank
of America. shared honors at the
Fashion Fair luncheon at the Stat
Ter yesterday.
Among the prizes given away were
tickets to the National Symphony
concerts for this season, which will
open in the grand manner this
Thursday.
Mrs. Gianinni and her husband
will end their Washington visit in
about a week. when they will 60 to
New York and thence to their home
in San Francisco.
Mrs. Gladstone Williams, one of
the directors of the Fashion Fair,
and her husband, entertained on
Sunday in honor of the other direc-
tor, Mrs. William Randolph Hearst,
jr., and her husband. The cocktail
party, one of the gayest of the week
end, drew 200 or 800 friends to the
Sulgrave Club, where there was
music. champagne and some of the
best known Capitalites to enjoy both.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Tea Party Is: Gven
after Cbristeuiug

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Wesch-
Ter were hosts at tea following the
christening of their twin son and
daughter, Benjamin Edelin,, jr., and
Mary Alice, named for her mother.
The ceremony took place Sunday
afternoon in the Church of the Holy
Redeemer in Kensington, the Rev.
Father Hogan officiating. The party
was held in the new home of Mr..
and Mrs. Weschler at 1904 Brook
field drive in Kensington and the
guests included the grandparents
of the six weeks old twins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph A. Weschler who were
godparents for little Mary Alice, and
Mrs. William Paul Weschler and
Mr.. Michael j. Mccormick who were
godparents for Benjamin Edelin,, jr.
The christening robe which was
made by Mrs. Adam Weschler, great
grandmother of the babies, for her
son Mr.. Ralph A. Weschler and first
worn by him at his christening 50
years ago, was donned by little
Benjamin, jr.. Sunday. His twin
sister also wore an heirloom robe,
one 81 years old, which has been
worn In her mothers family.
Little Mary Virginia Weschler
nearly two years old, was very much
interested in the proceedings con-
nected with the christening of her
brother and sister.
Mrs. Weschler, mother of the
babies, formerly was Miss Mary
Alice Fitzpatrick, daughter 5ot Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard J. Fitzpatrick of
Pittsburgh. Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz-
patrick were here q month ago to
make the acquaintance of their twin
grandchildren and have returned
to their Pittsburgh home.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Miss Lee Speaks
1t Club Luncheon

Miss Muna Lee, acting chief Of the
Caribbean and North Coast Branch
Of the Public Affairs Overseas STAFF
Of the Office Of Information and
Educational Exchange of the State
Department, was the guest speaker
at the Women's City Club yesterday
The luncheon and the program
which followed were under the spon-
sorship of the newly organized Civic
Committee of the club. Mrs. Nelson
p. Hoff, chairman Of the committee
introduced the speaker.
Miss Lee spoke on the work of her
Office in furthering understanding
between the nations of the world
particularly between this country
and the nations of Latin and South
America. She urged that citizens of
this country learn Spanish as uni
versally as English is learned in the
Spanish-speaking countries as a way
to increased understanding.
In speaking of the growing i'm
portance of women in national
affairs, Miss Lee cited Sonora Mari
blanca Saba Aloma, who was re-
Gently appointed as the first woman
cabinet officer of Cuba,
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Sneaker Named

DR.. Alberto M. Vasquez of the
Once Of Information and Educa-
tional Exchange Of the State De-
partment will be guest speaker at
q meeting Of the Club de las Amer
icas ut 8 pm. Thursday in room
1881, Department Of Commerce
Building.
DR.. Vasquez, who is on the faculty
of the George Washington Univer-
sity, will speak on the subject, "Im-
preston on Europeans by the Dis
covery Of the New World"
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Mrs. Olson Atteuds
Road Dedication

In ArizOua

Mrs. Olson, wife of DR.. Byron J.
Olson Of the United States Public
Health Service, is in Tucson where
she went by plane Sunday night.
She made the trip to be present
today at the dedication of the Frank
H. Hitchcock highway named in
memory of the late former Post
master General who was q brother
of Mrs. Olson's mother, the late Mrs.
Frederick M. Mann. Mr.. Hitchcock
served in the cabinet of President
william Howard Taft and was his
campaign manager. It was during
the regime of Mr.. Hitchcock that
the Postal Savings Bank, and the
Parcel Post service were inaugurated
and also the first Air Mail was
established. He was great favorite
in society in the Capital during the
years he made his home here.
Mrs. Olson will join DR.. Olson and
their family in their Bethesda home
the end of the week.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
In THE Bridal Procession

Antoinette Giuffrida, daughter of
Mr.. John Giufrida, and her mar
riage to the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Vinciguerra took place in
st. Aloysius' Church, the Rev. Neil
j. Gargan officiating.
Mr.. Carl j. Giuffrida escorted his
sister and their sister. Miss Vir-
ginia Giuffrida was maid of honor.
The bridegroom's sisters, the Misses
Anne and Mary Vinciguerra, were
the bridesmaids.
MIR. Vito Acquaviva was best man
and the ushers included the Messrs.
Anthony J. Giuffrida and James
Strippy.
Misunderstanding
Miss Ida Steinberg, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Steinberg, was
married to Mr.. Bernard Heindish,
son of MIR. Meyer Heindish of Phila-
delphia and the late Mrs. Heindish.
The ceremony was performed re-
Gently by Rabbi M. H. Levinson at
Trade Winds, where the reception
also was held.
Miss Goldie ~Steinberg was maid
Of honor for her sister ar0 Mr..
Harry Klein was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heindish are making
their home at 904 Shepard street
NV. while the former completes
his studies at George Washington
University.
Hum mbhries.O'Dea
Announcement Is made of the
marriage of Miss Alice Theresa
ODea, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence j. O'Dea of Berwyn
Heights, to Mr.. Harrison B. Humph-
ries, son of Mrs. M. Blanche
Humphries of Silver Spring.
The wedding took place recently
in the Holy Redeemer Catholic
Church with the Rev. Leo j. Fealy
officiating at the ceremony, and
the bride was escorted by her
father and attended by Miss Ger
trude Troy, Miss Amelia Mudd, Miss
Melita Vetter and Miss Marian
O'Dea.
Mr.. Roy o. Kinsinger was best
man and Mr.. Jim G. Lucas and
Mr.. Joseph O'Dea were ushers.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Generals Dangbter Engaged;
Other announcements T0dav

that Of interest in Rhode Island New York
Washington
announce
,hent daughter Dorothy Mary Bagdon
!. l. Mccormick.
Of
daughter during
graduated the University North Carolina since
hash with the Central Intelligence Agency.
Mccormick member the central staff of the
Branch the
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Dinner Meetng.

The Junior Group of the Wash
ington Chapter of the Daughters
Of the United States Army, their
friends and daughters of Navy and
Marine Corps officers will hold a
dinner meeting at pm. Thursday
at the Officers Service Club, 1914
Twenty first street NV. Miss
Patricia Foster and Miss Mary
Fraile are in charge of arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Dr.. StHbbs to Sbeak

DR.. Donald Stubbs will speak on
"The Treatment of Pain" at the
meeting of the District Graduate
Nurses Association to be held at 8:15
pm. tomorrow at the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Auditorium, Eleventh and
E streets NV. DR.. Stubbs ts clinical
professor of anaesthesia at the
George Washington University
School Of Medicine.