davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-26
In Mrmnriant

FOWLER. THOMAS W. In memory OF
my son, THOMAS w. FOWLER. who passed
away seven years ago. in Montreal
Years have passed and still miss you,
Many think the wound is healed,
But they don't know the sorrow
l carry within my heart concealed
HUNTER. KATHLEEN PEBBLES. This
is a day sacred to the memory OF one of
ihs lEEN Seis pEEBnEs Ns HGSTER GS my ' wife and
our mo5hes es d she ;oss died twelve years ago
3. HUNTER. CHARLES H HUNTER,
GRACE H. SMITH. KATHLEEN H. SUI
TON, BETTY P. HUNTER.
our s.ssr .hd aunt Fass1R r sHRs -So
1913
Your life was unselhsh,
For others you lived.
Til memory fades and life departs,
'0u wiz N5 THE WEEKS FAMILY,
sMITH Hhss.n s sM11H Il HemSFy S5o Of pasIed mG
away June 20. 1885
I often sit and think of her
When I am all alone,
For memory is the only friend
DEVOTED HUSBAND, ROBERT G. SMITH
WILSON, LILLE NJ In sad but loving
,smemo1asnes Fl ni onE gear vsoS meaosr Rbo aho
passed away four years ago today june
20. 1874.
We do not need q special DAY
To bring you to our MINDS,
The days We do not think Of you
Are very hard to ind
Your gentle face and patient smile
With sadness We recall;
You had a friendly word Tor each
And died beloved by all
God is good He gspe us strenRth
To bear our heavy cross;
He is the only one who knows
How bitter ie our loss .
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Truman Clears
Track for French
Friendship Train
BY the Associofed Press

A proposed 48-car Friendship
Train from France got a clear track
signal yesterday for a prospective
tour of the United States.
The French have proposed to load
the train with champagne, perfume,
chic Partisan hats and other typical
French products. 1t would be sent
to the United States In gratitude for
the American Friendship Train
which took food and other supplies
to war-torn Europe.
A Senate-House resolution per-
mitting the trains luxury cargo to
enter this country duty free was
signed yesterday by President Tru-
man. Such duties had been con-
sidered possible block to the
French plan for sending the train.
Under the proposal, the train
would visit each Of the 48 States
carrying gifts which would be auc-
toned of. The proceeds would go
to local charities.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Goodrich Grants Raises
To Workers in I Plants
By the Associoted Press


CLEVELAND, June 26.-B. F.
Goodrich Co followed the lead OF
two other big rubber companies to-
day and granted 11-cents-an-hour
raises for workers in seven plants.
The new contract, announced
jointly by management and the CIO
United Rubber Workers, also pro-
vided three-week vacations for en-
ployes with Is years service. 1t be-
came effective June 81.
Similar settlements have been
reached with Goodyear Tire & Rub
ber Co. and Firestone Tire e. Rubber
Co. United States Rubber currently
is negotiating with the union In New
York
The Goodrich agreement extends
the present contract beyond the
scheduled expiration date of Novem-
Der IS, 1916, to June Is, 1949, with
wage levels remaining fixed until
the latter date, the announcement
said.
1t was estimated that the boost
brought base hourly rates at Good
rich to about $1.63 Plants in these
cities were covered:
Akron, Los Angeles, Cadillac.
Mich: Clarksville. Tenn; Oaks. Pa;
Miami. Fla, and Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Patricia PerIey Funeral
To Be Held in Arizona

Funeral services for Miss Patricia
Perley, 25, graduate of Woodrow
Wilson High School who died Thurs
day in Tucson, Ariz., were to be
held this afternoon in Tucson.
Miss Perley. who was the daughter
of Mrs. Anne Perley, 36ll Norton
place NV, had been living In Ari-
zona for reasons of health since her
graduation seven years ago.
Born in New York City, she came
here with her mother in 1927. She
attended Holy Cross Academy be-
fore entering Woodrow Wilson.
In Tucson. she was employed as
traffic manager for radio station
KVOA
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Search Of Boat for Fortune
In Struggled Drugs Pushed
Rx the Assooioted Press

NEW YORK, June 26.-City sani-
tation workers today dug deeper into
20 tons of garbage aboard scow in
New York Harbor in search for a
reported S1,5O0,000 in smuggled
narcotics.
The search began last Tuesday
under supervision of customs guards
and the police departments mar
cotic squad after it was reported the
45-pound package containing the
contraband landed by mistake on
the scoW.
Meanwhile, police said six persons
were being held on narcotics SNUG
Cling charges. They were accused
of bungling plans to bring in the
narcotics from the Orient via Italy
aboard the Marine Perch, which
docked last Saturday.
Police said the package contained
cocaine and heroin and that acting
on tip, they had arrested seaman
as he was carrying sample OF the
shipment off the pier after the
Marine Perch arrived.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Sergt. Leverich Burial
In Arlington Monday

Funeral services for Sergt. Leon
ard P. Leverich, jr., 20. of Alexan-
dria, Va, who died after an accident
at the United States Air Base in
Tokyo last month viii be held at
ll:3O am. Monday in Fort Myer
Chapel. Burnal will follow In Ar
lington Cemetery.
Sergt. Leverich. an Air Force me-
chanic, died May II in the base hos
pital at Tokyo of head injuries re-
ceived when he was thrown from a
tractor at the airfleld three days
earlier.
He had been stationed in Japan
since last August. Before his en-
listment in the Air Force in 1916
his home was at 724 South St
Asaph street, Alexandria, Va.
Born in New York. Sergt. Leverich
attended Alexandria schools from
the second grade on, and was a
graduate of George Washington
High School in 1915. He was stu
dent at the University of Virginia
Engineering School before his en-
listment.
Sergt. Leverich is survived by his
mother. Mrs. Geraldine B. Leverict
of Alexandria. and his father, Leon.
ard P. Leverich, and a brother, Peter
Branson Leverich, both of Duluth
MINI.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
haude D. Brumbaek Dies
Widow Of Arlington Man

Mrs. Maude Derrill Brumback, 70,
widow OF Thomas J. Brumback, Ar
lington real estate man, died yes
terday at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Dick Bassett, 2023 North Glebe
road. Arlington.
Mrs. Brumback, who was born
in Memphis. Mo-, had been in i'll
health for the past three years.
Her death was attributed to q cere-
bral thrombosis.
Mrs. Brumback moved to Airing
ton from Cape Girardeau, Mo-, in
1925. She was a member Of Calvary
Gospel Church here.
Survivors in addition to Mrs.
Bassett are three other daughters.
Mrs. Helen B. Torrens, Mrs. Paul
Kassel, both Of Arlington, and Mrs.
Edward Schneider, Minneapolis; five
sons, Keith, Carl, Tweede D., George
T. and Herbert L. Brumback. all of
Arlington; two sisters, Mrs. Robert
J. White, st. Louis, Mo-, and Mrs.
Nellie Warren, Rochester, Mich;
one brother, M. H. Terrill. Ewing,
Mo-: 16 grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
the Bassett home at 2:30 pm. Mon
day. Burial will be in Columbia
Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Boys, IS and u, Face
Quiz on HOUSEKEEPING

Two teen-age boys were to be
questioned by police today in con-
nection with approximately Is cases
of HOUSEKEEPING and larceny in
Georgetown
The older of the two, who is II,
was picked up yesterday by Detec-
tives Roy C. Schwab and Benson
Taylor of the Seventh Precinct
as he was on his way to try to
sell a radio. The younger boy, Is,
was picked up by police Thursday
Detective Taylor said the boys ad-
mitted participating in IS George
town housebreakings with robberies
totaling 5000.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Mrs. Anna P. Porter
Dies in Waller Reed

Mrs. Anna P. Porter widow of
George w. Porter, assistant treas
urer of the New York Central Rail-
road died yesterday in Walter
Reed Hospital
Mrs. Porter who lived at 33l7
Cleveland avenue NV. with her
daughter and son-in-laW, Col. and
Mrs. Perry Mccoy Smith, died as
the result of an accident in Italy
last September. She went to Italy
with Col and Mrs. Smith a year
ago and later came to Washington
with them in January. when Col.
Smith was transferred from the
theater of operations,
A native of New York City, Mrs.
Porter was married in 1901. Her
husband died in 1923.
Surviving. besides the daughter,
are two grandchildren. Georgeanne
Porter Smith and Perry Mccoy
Smith, jr.. both of the Cleveland
avenue address.
Funeral services will be held Mon-
day in Harrisburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
New Charges Face Nisei
Beina Tried for Treason
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, June 26.-New
charges of brutality against Amer
ican war prisoners by stocky Tomoya
Kawakita were in the hands of a
Federal Court jury today as the
27-year-old Nisei's trial on treason
charges recessed until Tuesday.
Latest Witness was Ex-Sergt. AL
bert NJ Ennis of Mobile, Ala. who
said he had seen Kawakita knock
one American into a cesspool at
Japan's Oeyama prison camp. and
knock another one down when the
latter protested he was too weak
to carry the load assigned him.
kawakita, born in Calexico, Calf.
was an interpreter in the Oeyama
camp. A Federal indictment charges
him with inflicting series Of bru-
talities ON American prisoners.
Mr.. Ennis said a British Army
sergeant, also prisoner. was in
volved in the cesspool incident. The
Mr.. Ennis testified yester-
day, struck Thomas j. O'Connor of
the Naval Air Station, Jacksonville
Fla, after which he was set upon by
several Japanese and then knocked
into the pool by KaWakita.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Capt. LiggeH Funeral
Plans Are DELAYED

Arrangements for the funeral OF
Capt. Charles D. Liggett of Alex
andria and his two children today
awaited word from his widow, who
is in Walter Reed Hospital receiving
treatment for shock.
Capt. Liggett early yesterday shot
and killed his two children. Sharon
5, and Fred. 4. and then killed him
self after a minor argument with
his wife. Mrs. Liggett is expecting
her third child in about two months.
1t was not known at Wheatley's S
funeral home in Alexandria, where
the three bodies were taken, whether
burial would be here or in Wichita
Kans., where Capt. Liggett formerly
lived.
Walter Reed Hospital reported
Mrs. Liggett's condition as good and
said she was resting comfortably.
She expected to leave the hospital
sometime today.
The triple shooting occurred
around 2.a.m yesterday at the Lig-
gett home, 215 Buchanan street.
Mrs. Liggett was downstairs when
her husband, pilot stationed at
Billing Field. shot and killed their
two children in an upstairs bedroom
and then killed himself.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Kansas journalism School
Names Marvin as Dean
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

Topeka, Kans., June 26.-Burton
w. Marvin. Columbia University
faculty member, yesterday was
named the first dean of the William
Allen White School of Journalism
and Public Information at the Uni
versity of Kansas. The appoint
ment becomes effective September l.
Dean Marvin, who is 35, was asso-
ciate professor in the Graduate
School of Journalism at Columbia
University last year.
During the 1856 school term,
while he was telegraph editor of the
Chicago Daily News, he taught part
time at the Medill School OF jour
nalism at Northwestern University
The following year he began full
time teaching at Northwestern.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Jack Herring Rites Sci
In Hyattsyi||e Today

Funeral services for Jack Herring
40, Hyattsville, Md, building con-
tractor, were to be held at 10 am
today at Gaschs funeral home
Hyattsville.
Mr.. Herring, who lived at TOO;
Wake Forest drive, College Park
died suddenly at his residence We'd
nesday. Burial was to be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
A native of Washington. Mr.. Her.
ring was graduated from Eastern
High School and worked as an in
spector for a District building con-
tractor before opening the partner
ship 10 years ago of Herring & Nc
Call, general building contractors
Mr.. Herring was a member OF
Stansbury Masonic Lodge.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Frances F. Herring; two sons,
Thomas Alvin Herring and John
Wade Herring; daughter, Bar
bara Ann Herring, all of the Col
lege Park address, and his father,
Thomas Alvin Herring of Bethesda,
and a sister, Mrs. Marion McLelland
of Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Rites for DR.. Mills
In Chicago Monday

Funeral services for DR.. Harry
Alvin Mills, IS, former chairman OF
the National Labor Relations Board
will be held Monday afternoon in
Chicago. DR.. Mills died yesterday
in Billings Hospital. Chicago, after
suffering a stroke, the Associated
Press reported.
DR.. Mills, who was professor
emeritus at the University OF
Chicago, had been Ill for several
weeks.
Known as an authority on labor
economics and finance, DR.. Mills
was chairman of the NLRB from
1910 to 1916. He previously had
served as a member of the Labor
Board in 1884.
A native of Paoli, Ind, DR.. Mil
lis was graduated from Indiana
University and received doctor OF
philosophy degree from the Un-
versity of Chicago in 1898. He be-
gan teaching economics in 1902 at
Arkansas University, and later
taught at Stanford and Kansas
Universities until his appointment
to an associate professorship at
Chicago in 1916. He was a full pro-
fessor in 1918 and became head OF
the department of economics in
1926.
DR.. Mills was the author of sew
eral works on economics and was a
member of the American Economic
Association, the Cosmos Club, and
other organizations.
DR.. Mills is survived by his widow
the former Alice M. Schoff OF Chi
cago: a son, John S. Mills, who
is president of the University OF
Vermont, and two daughters, Mrs.
Mills Simons of Washing
ton. and Miss Charlotte M. Minis OF
Chicago
Evening star., 1948-06-26
100000 WiIIed Rescuer
OF Girl in Plane Crash
Rv the Associoted Press

MIAMI, Fla, June 26.-Otto
Kroll, 30, banana boat engineer,
was notified yesterday that a
wealthy Cuban rancher has willed
him 100000 in appreciation for
the rescue in 1945 of his daughter
from a plane crash.
Mr.. Kroll, in grease-stained trous-
ers and shirtless. was tinkering with
the motor of the Honduran banana
boat Tristiana when letter ar
rived from a Baltimore attorney
telling that Juan Cassaro of Ha-
vana. who died about three months
ago. had left him 100000.
Mr. Kroll said he was the skipper
of an Army air-sea rescue boat at
Port of Spain. Trinidad, in 1945
when a private plane pancaked into
the water. He pulled Dolores Cas-
saro, daughter of the rancher, from
the planes wreckage.
Mr.. Cassaro offered him a re-
ward at the time, Mr.. Kroll re-
called. but he refused it.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Carl Moon, Photographer
And Painter Of Indians, Dies
By the AsSoc;ofed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-Carl
Moon, SO. noted writer. artist and
photographer specializing on Amer
ican Indian life, died Thursday
Mr.. Moon first began his col
lection of Indian prints and paint
ings as a photographer in Albu-
ouerque. N Mex, in 1904. He con-
tinued it as art director for the
Fred Harvey restaurant chain
throughout the southwestern terri
tory of the Navajos
His paintings and print collections
on Indian life, have reached such
top-rank galleries as the Smith
sonian Institution and the Library
of Congress.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Auto Purchases Extended
For Disabled Veterans

Provision for disabled veterans to
purchase automobiles at Govern
ment expense, due to expire next
wednesday, was extended yesterday
when President Truman signed the
second deficiency appropriation bill.
The bill appropriated 81 ,500. 600 to
be added to the sum now held for
the purpose Of buying automobiles
for veterans who lost one or more
legs in World War II.
Ofhcials of the Veterans Admins
tration today said the extension
would benefit "the most seriously in
jured" who are still receiving treat
ment at Army and Navy hospitals
and are not yet released from active
duty.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Adams Dies in Prison;
Got Life for 1920 SIuyinq
Nv ths Assoeiatad Press

BALTIMORE, June 26.-Clarence
j.. Adams, who was serving a life
sentence in the Maryland Peniten-
tiary for the 1920 murder Of Francis
w. Hallowell, director of the First
National Bank of Sandy Spring. died
yesterday in the prison hospital.
At the time Of the Staying. f1ve
men were reported involved in the
theft of 1000 from the bank.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Francis }. Kelley Dies

YONKERS. N. Y. June rs Up
Francis J. Kelley. Y, former vice
president of the Home Sewing Ma
chine Co, Rockford, H., died yes
terday Mr. Kelley retired two years
ago.
Churches of Bolton, England, are
appealing for 60 women relief bell
ringers.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Miss America 10 Be Wed
To Memphis Doctor Tonight
by the Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn. June 26.-Mlss
America becomes a bride tonight.
Barbara 10 Walker, the tall
Tennessee brunette who won the
Nations beauty title in Atlantic City
last September, and DR.. John Vernon
Hummel, 24-year-old inferno, will
say their Il dos" in a double ring
ceremony before 1000 invited guests
The ceremony will be performed
in First Methodist Church here
Evening star., 1948-06-26

will be held at
l0:30 am. to-
morrow at the
Danzansky fu-
neral home, 350l
F. O u r t e, e n t h
street NV. Bur-
ial will be in
Ad as Isra e ]
Cemetery.
Mr.. Rapaport,
prom / nent in
civic and phil
anthropic circles
here, died Thurs
day at his home,
$500 Third street
NJ Wy o4ar on
Evening star., 1948-06-26

moment came.
Standing next
to his post COM
mander, M a j
Gen. George c.
Beach, he re-
viewed four hos
pitai de t a C h
ments as his last
official A r m y
act.
Born in Kosse,
Tex, he entered
the ARMY in
1918. He has
been living at
the post where
Lo hoe baa,,
Evening star., 1948-06-26
nnurtltnna

SACHS, SARAH. An unveiling Of a
o,nment IN memory of the late SARAH
sACHs will take place Sunday, June "a,
I94s, At 80 pm. at the Ohev Sholom
Cemetery, Relatives and friends are in
ETFyP9 EFP CHILDREN. Mr.. GEORGE SACHS.
NR WILLIAM N SACHS, Mr.. FRANK
SACHS MR.. HYMAN SACHS, Mr. ABE
SACHS, MRS LENA KOTZIN MRS
ANNE KLEIN. MRS ROSE DANIELS.
MRS LILLIAN WOLF. s26
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Walter Reed Hospital Aide
Retires After II Years

Master Sergt. Willie W. Wash
burn, 50, retired yesterday after
spending % of his 80 years in the
Army at Walter Reed Hospital.
Yesterday Sergt Washburns big
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Services 10 Be Held
Here Tomorrow for
Charles Rapapof, II

Funeral services for Charles Rapa-
port, IT, organizer and for more
than IS years president Of the He
brew Free Loan Association here,
Evening star., 1948-06-26

chief of the baggage section. He
plans to live in Florida.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
CEMETERY LOTS.

FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-6 sites, rea-
sonable, Can GIL 0554 all day Sunday:
weekdays after pm. -26
BEAUTIFUL FORT LINCOLN cemetery lot
No. 262 tfive placesl, in front of church
chapel sectionl: $1.25o. market value;
BOY I)si. North Station. Arlington. Va
oqs
CEMETERY LOTS, sites. Ford Lincoln;
sacrifice. S400, leaving town. UN. 1904
4 LOTS In National Memorial Park, need
cash; must sell: save 500 each lot; all
or part. Phone OIL. 5143. -27
Evening star., 1948-06-26
BpathB

pooCHER, CHARLES. On Friday, June
- 25 194s, CHARLES BOOGHER
Of 1918 e st. ne, beloved hus-
KsSSXa band of Estella G. Boogher. ia
EgXAHH ther of Emily Payne Friends
&N&9EH may call at the Robert A.
Mattingly Funeral Home. 13l
fal llth st Sc, where services will
Evening star., 1948-06-26

pUNNINGTON. ROBERT LEE CDNN: 3o.s
S1oIRERT LEE CONN DUNNINGTON, be,
HU1H ioyed husband @ Of Susie Durnington. i. and N
brother of George + Conn; MIS- E2iends S@nds
nav call at the Saffell Funeral Home 4 .
\ St NV Funeral services at the a6oFs
funeral home on Monday, June ~. AZ 1 y "
am In'erment Arlington NaVlond' Ne''e
Montana labor news., 1948-03-25

LOOK for the BUG
ASK for the BUG
INSIST on the BUG,
Montana labor news., 1948-03-25
Murray ASKS COMPLETE REVIEW OF
Pick-Sl0AN development PLANS

Washington A~P-Senator Murray
70. Mont.l Tuesday demanded an inn.
mediate review and revision Of the
50. 900. 900. 900 Missouri river conserva.
ton project.
He told the senar he has new and
alarming evidence" tina, the proiec, is
so poorly planned that much Of the
money already being spent ma turn
out later to have failed of its pur.
pose"
Murray introduced a resolution pro.
posing that the president sci nm a
three-man board OF private citizens
to make the investigation.
The resolution would empower the
board to examine plans. structures
and operations of federal agencies
participating In tho program. hui,
would restrict the board from inter.
fering with projects already author
lied by congress.
Asks $2so.oCo
He asked $3.50, 600 for the board
This money. he said. will be EEK.
tremely we'll spent if il stops the
bungling and waste. the headlessness.
the confusion. and the overlapping
which now characterize the efforts
of the several competing agencies
working In the Missouri valley"
Murray said in n statement accom-.
panying his resolution that.
l. He has evidence farmers in the
"semihumid e of the eastern val
ley may be called upon to pay ex-
orbitant sums for their water He
said the evidence also shows there
will not be enough water in the Mis-
souri, and its tributaries to meet the
requirements for both irrigations and
navigation year in and year out"
2. There are new and practical pos
sibilities for irrigation in the upper
valley. above and beyond those orig
inally calculated by the bureau of rec
lamation. He said these may require
1000, 900 to 5000, 900 acre feet of
water"
Says Plan "~Inadequate"
3. 1t becomes daily more clear that
the Pick-SlOan plan compromise is
inadequate to provide low cost water
and electric power for the farmers in
all the states of the Missouri basin"
New calculations. Murray said. indi-
cate that power may Q four times
what Tennessee valley authority pow
err costs Wholesale.
III the present programs 20 through
Montana labor news., 1948-03-25

10 completion" Murray said. the
hope of industrializlng the valley will
be lost forever. because these plans
will apparently result in the produc.
tion Of hydro-electric power higher in
cost then even steam generated pow
err
Murray suggested that two OF the
three members OF the proposed board
be longtime residents of Missouri
states"
His resolution would require the
hoard TO make a preliminary report
Ia the president and congress within
a year and n final report before the
end OF the second term.-Great Falls
Tribune.
Montana labor news., 1948-03-25
Patton Wants Uncle
To Build lardstick
Industrial Plants

Denyer-FP- Government building
Of yardstick plants in basic industries
q break monopoly control VAS pro.
posed BY Pres. James G. Patton OF
the National Farmers Union in a con.
yention address. He said. The old
law of supply and demand is a joke
II was repealed by big business cor
porations and the trade associations
years ago"
Montana labor news., 1948-03-25

New York-FP-The publishers
Taft-llartley val against AFL print
ers moved to a new battle-ground as ii
filed unfair labor practice charges
against Local 6, International Typo
graphical Union, and its parent body.
The Publishers Association OF New
York City boosted that its IA member
papers would continue to publish if a
strike develops after March 81. date
current contracts with Local 6 expire.
Montana labor news., 1948-03-25
AFT State President
Backing Wallace

Trenton. N.J.-FP-Pres. Addie l..
Weber of the New Jersey Federation
OF Teachers tAFL) will run as an in
dependent candidate for Congress
from the 4th congressional district on
Il state ticket which backs the Henry
Wallace platform for peace and abun-
dance
Montana labor news., 1948-03-25

Labor, industry and government representatives joined in celebrating the
Labor Departments 35th anniversary at II dinners throughout the nation.
At the New York gathering. Secretary Of Labor Lewis 3. schweIienbach
U) and James A. Farley chat with ALL Pres. William Green after the
union leader predicted a vital showdown in November as workers turn
out to elect public officials who will keep prices down and repeal anti
labor legislation. Federated Pictures)