davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22
WOLF MOUNTAIN
CLUR MEETS

WOLF MOUNTAIN
CLUB MEETS
The Wolf Mountain Pioneer
Al club met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weibert re-
Gently. The main feature of the
program was practicing for a
Christmas program to be held
at the Lee Secrest home, the
evening of December 81.
After the business meeting
and games led by Bonnie Sc
crest, recreation leader, lunch
was served by the South Reno
school. The next meeting will
be held on January 10, 1850, at
the F. z. Owen home.
Donnie Lee Weibert,
reporter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22

Katie Keasling: Lot /, Blk. 2.
Stevenson 4th Adm. to Lodge
Grass.
Nov. 20, John Nunez to Wal
ter Herman: Lots %, %, Blk.
16, Highland Park Addn. to
Hardin (QCD).
PATENT
Nov. 80, United States to VIM.
A. Petzoldt: sane, MEME Sec.
9 T6S, R36E.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22
CARD OF

CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my thanks
and appreciation for all the
lovely cards, flowers and other
gifts sent me during my recent
fitness in the s.. Vincent he s.
pitaI. / also wish to thank the
blood donors and the people
who gave their time and prayed
for my recovery.
Mrs. Uhl Bond.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22

The human heart contract
100000 times q day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22

Read the Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22
REAL ESTATE DEALS

DEEDS
Nov. 28-John L. Ledo etux to
Winifred Hammond: Lots Z, g.,
9, Blk. 8, Pryor (QCD).
Nov. 28-W. A. Crosby etux to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22

Read the Classified Ads
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-21
Alaska Airlines Aid Berlin Air Lift

Commercial air carriers of the U. s. have flown eos flights in support of USAF and Army oper- ations in Europe, carrying more than 3,500,000 lbs. of cargo and approximately l5,000 passengers. The three projects in which the carriers are participating are the Berlin air lift, the establishment of B-29 groups in England, and Operation Crow which is the transportation of dependents of military personnel to and from the European theatre.
 Seaboard & Western Airlines was the leading carrier up to Dec. 31, having made l58 flights in sup port of the three projects. Ameri- can Overseas Airlines made a to- tai of l57 flights, while Trans ocean Air Lines flew 99.
 Other commercial contributors include: Alaska Airlines, 86 flights; Pan American Airways, 92; Trans World Airlines, "A; Trans-C Caribbean Air Cargo Lines 2.
 The seven carriers flew a total of 263 flights in support of the Berlin air lift, carrying a total of approximately 2,500,000 lbs. of cargo and more than 5000 passen- gers.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-21
|Philly Transit
 Strike At An End

PHILADELPHIA, P)-A sub- way guard shouted watch the doors!" A crowded bus squealed to stop. A trolley motorman be- sought his passengers to more to the rear of the car"
 For Philadelphia'S committing millians, those were welcome sounds today. The ctiy's 10-day transit strike was over.
 The Philadelphia Transporta- tion company's rolling stock began moving last night a few hours af- ter rank and file CIO unionists roared approval of the pay raise that ended their walkout.
 Although the transit tie-up was ended, the nations third largest city will not soon forget the strike of '4O,' which cost business and industry an estimated S70,- 0O0,O00.
 The strike gained the CIO trans port workers union a wage boost of eight cents an hour and 10 fringe" benefits. Chief of those was a provision for sick leave payments.
 It was a fourth round increase for the union, raising the workers wages AS cents above what they got in l946.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-21
One Bulgarian Church Leader C.Onfesses Treason

SOFIA, Bulgaria, (P)-Two So- fla newspapers said today that one of IS Protestant leaders held in treason charges has confessed betraying Bulgaria, in testimony given during a preliminary inves- tlgation.
 The defendant, Vassil Ziapkov, was quoted as saying his role in the high United Evangelical church council was most important and responsible" He added:
 ''T was the link between the An glo-Americans and the high coun- Ci.
 'I received espionage informa- tt0n from my colleagues and transmitted said.
 We betrayed our motherland, we revealed her secrets before en- amies."
 Indictment of the 15 on charges of treason, spying and illegal for elgn exchange dealings was an nounced earlier this month, just after the trial in Hungary of the Roman Catloic, Josef Cardinal Mindszenty, on similar charges. Their trial is set down to begin Feb. 25.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-21

Paul Kakaruk of Igloo departed today for Fairbanks to compete in the dog races being held there during the big Carnival. He had with him a fine team of seven lively dogs which have been train ing in Igloo for the races.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-21
Ice Pool Dates

Since 1917, when the pool was started, the ice has gone out at Nenana as follows:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24

-.a- HAO
ARROW GRILL A., Re
o1a Kennswick Az KEN
,.I,AINE FURNITURE II
HIANcE, 2os Ave. : Nh
,.nn1Es CANDY SHOP 81
"a 8. Auburn -. KEl
,.e,N SURPLUS sA !
aos Avenue = ,r mn KIl
.a .s HOUSE DRIVE ~"
aal Columbia Az II
,rHnMAN JEWELERS.
,o1 Kennswiek Avs.
,rNroN AUTO PARIS N
SOS sos ns SUPER SERVICE n
oco Keunswiek Ave'
,nNcH-FINNIGAN ,
appliance ana
xie Avenue 6 e 20.
surANE ENGINEL
sis columbia Ave-
uMpIA MARKET
=, Avenue 6 Essa
nAy.s STUDIO
Kennswiek Ave.
rr,.s SHOE CLINIC
an Front 81.
-.ur.p.s FIREsToNE
Kennswiek Aveoes
-vrr 4 spAuLD!N0' ms
an Kennswiek Ave.
/ GAINES CASH Sno
! rs LIST Ave. EASY
cIIsoNs FABRICS a,,.m.n
J s.ving School
l ma, Kennswiek Avs'
cRoMAN's 80,
aP. H. Davis Ts.a0''
"A 8. Dayton 81 -
LONE Appliance W.
aaa Ksnnswiek Ave-
GAMs ELECTRIC
s5is Columbia Avs.
ny AND ICE & FUEL
,os Warrington 81. NO
IDEAL CLEANERS
10 xennewick Avenue
,o,srs FROZEN FOOD
ncxERs, Is LIST Ave. z
JUVENILE SHOP
aas Kennewiek AZ
vrNNEWIcK BAKERY
one Ksnnswiek Ave.
vENNEWICK CoUhlkn .
REPORTER 2l1 k snn. ~
~r,sNFWIcK FURNITURE
= Appliances. ksnn' A'
xENNEWIcK INN
sos Ksnnswiek Ave-.
xENNEY's RIcHsIELD =.
Corner wash. 81. . AS''
KoELKEA'S n.s
Mems and women's Csos'
aos Ksnnswiek Aye:
KNOWLES q scAus57
Tex.eo SERVES
- Ksnnswisk ASs'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24

seven speakers made a total Of
nearly 500 appearances, indicating
a sincere interest by individual
communities in immediate world
problems. These programs were
istituted in 1912 and have been
greatly expanded to bring Uni
versity advantages to all areas
of the state.
Speakers for the spring term
will be DR.. Suzanne G. Kornirsh,
assistant professor of Journalism;
and DIR. Joseph Williams, as
sociate professor in the Geo.
graphy Department.
A native of Vienna and grad
uate of everal European univer-
sites, DR.. Konirsh has travelled
extensively throughout Europe.
Her topics will be: Scan We
Make a Democracy of Germany?";;
"Youth in Contemporary Europe"
Omitted States of Europe?";; and
western Democracy Versus Rus
sian Communism in Europe"
DR.. William j a recognized
authority in the fields of geo.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24
VETERAN
NEWS

Opening of the new veterans
administration domiciliary center
at Medford, Ore, is expected to
relieve the patient load in VA
hospitals in the Northwest by
providing facilities to care for
veterans whose disabilities do not
require disqualification or contin-
uous medical treatment, the VA
reports. ,
The new VA domiciliary home
was built and operated as a
general hospital during the war
by the army. It was reopened by
the VA on February 20 as a
doniciliary center.
In general, only veterans suffer-
ing from chronic, permanent dis
abilitis which prevent them from
earning a living will be admitted
for domiciliary care, the VA said.
They must be able to care for their
own ordinary physical needs and
require only incidental medical
attention. d
The VA urges veterans not to
apply for domiciliary care if their
disabilities require hospitaliza ton
or continuous medical treatment
because only enough infirmary
beds will be maintained to treat
domiciliary members. Emergency
cases will be admitted for treat
ment, but will be moved as soon
as feasible to a VA hospital
where more complete medical IA
cilities are available.
Examples of cases eligible for
admittance to VA domiciliary
homes are veterans suffering
from heart trouble, arthritis, ep-
ilepsy, blindness and others. Not
eligible for admittance are ac-
tive cases Of tuberculosis, cancer
or veterans unable to feed rnem-
selves with at least one hand.
Further details regarding adj
mittance TO the VA domiciliary
center at Medforrd may be OBJ
tanned at any VA office or by
writing the manager of the VA
domiciliary center, Medford, Ore.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
Q. I am a World War II veter-
his my wife eligible for
treatment at a VA hospital?
A. Not unless your wife is an
ex-service woman. Dependents
Of veterans are not entitled to
disqualification under the VA.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24
The Basis Of Fellowship

a MONG all peoples IS . deer
~ desire and need for fellow.
ship; not mere human asSO-
citation. but universal brotherhood
expressed in spiritual understand.
Ing and Christlike compassion. II
world agreements could be. ar-
ranged on this basis. brOtherly
understanding would prevail. and
all men would be amply provided
with work, homes, food, clothing,
education, and recreational oppor-
tunities.
Christ Jesus demonstrated his
understanding Of God and man BY
healing the sick. restoring the sim
ming, and raising the dead, those
dead in thought q well q body.
He understood man to b the son
Of God, the expression Of infinite
Love. the radiant reflection Of
Soul, Spirit. He attached no race,
color, creed, or crime to this re-
Election. and through his UNDER
standing Of man in the image Of
God he taught true brotherhood.
True fellowship Il . natural out
come Of Christlike love - II Is the
evidence Of spiritual understand
Ing.
In the textbook Of Christian Sci
ence. Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy. we read (p. 278l,
@When the divine precepts are
understood, they unfold the foun.
dalton Of fellowship. In which one
mind Is not at war with another,
but all have one Spirit, God, one
intelligent source, in accordance
with the Scriptural command: Let
this Mind be in you, which was
also in Christ Jesus"
The Mind that was In Christ
Jesus is the source and substance
OF all intelligence. Envy, jealousy,
resentment, fear, have no place in
this Mind; therefore, these errors
of thought cannot be manifested
by the man of Gods creating. In.
stead. man, as the expression of
God, is lovely and lovafje. good
and gracious, joyous and free.
with no faint of wOrldliness. He
can neither sin nor sorrow, kill
nor be killed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24
Profs Starting
Tour March e

Continuing adult education ser
vices to more than $50 Washing
ton communities, the University
of Washington Community Forum
series will send two professors
on a statewide tour during spring
quarter, starting March %.
During the 1947-48 school year
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24

graphy and cartography, and has
published many maps and a book
on cartography in 1913. At the
University of Washington he has
done much research on the impact
Of modern Russia on western
European civilization.
Some of his topics include: "Can
England Recover; Socialist
England" "The Basis of Soviet
Strength and "The Russian I'm
pact on the Western World
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24
BOY browns
A Umatilla boy, Michael Dr

a UmatllIa boy, Michael Dren-
men, who went swimming with
his boy friend Billy Thompson,
in an irrigation ditch at Umatilla
yesterday, drowned when cur
rent pulled him under. Billy
swan to safety and caught hold
OF water gate to escape. Char
lie Cochrane, co-owner of a mo-
tel, pulled Michaeps body from
the ditch about a mile and a half
from where they went in.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24
LANGLIE VEToEs BILL

Governor Langlie yesterday
swung the axe which cut $780,
600 from appropriations set up
by the state legislature for the
next two years. He vetoed all of
the supplemental appropriations
bill except 100000 for a Tuber-
culosis hospital. ~ -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24

Arrangements for speakers can
be made through the Communih
Forum Program, University q,
Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24
Tax Revenue Is
Given Schools

Tax revenue totaling 105,884.32
for March is being apportioned
to the schools of Benton county,
supt. Lillian Wise reported this
week from Prosser.
The distribution will be as
follows:
Prosser Q6 $14,402.93
Kennewick I'D "a, O96.55
Whitstran (36) 1855 81
Patterson (5O 494.98
Kiona-Benton (5O 4,366.77
River View (53) 2,889.13
Eichland (400) 47.948.29
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24


Yes. md to save money. tool When
you stop to shop in q hurry you
will find puking space nem the store
you wont to visit. dmd quick. cour-
teous service to speed you on your
way -. with just whut you wont
at the best possible price. Or if you
wont to spend more time in leisurely
selection Of your purchases. you'll
find friendly assistance from your
merchant neighbor' who wunts to
mdke this better place to live, md
to muke your shopping trips pleu-
ure
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24
Save This DIRECTORY, OF Me oSn
PROGRESSIVE n Kennewiek .-, m~' KYLE

,n,o STATION KwIE (
Kennswiek .,op
.ENNEwIcK FLOWER
~ s. Cascade - x,pp \
LuMnLn \
sni Fruitlsnd Avenue b
xrMNY.s MUSIC CENTER
ial lst Avenue =
v,nNEY's REsTAuRAH
c.sumbia Ave. - 80
,AYRIrE CONCERTS
pRoDucTs CO. r.. <
nox 2os. Ksnnswe
MAcNusoN REALLf
mn Avenue G East 4
sarHEsoN VARIETY
aaI Ksnnswick Ave.
>.,x n MARY's CAfE
ais Avenue G
u,cHENERs FOOD s
nd Locker Plant
IaI Gum 81.
MIDWAY GROCERY
I3o Avenue 6
aEE McREYNoLDs
c.nsr,l Contractors
~ Yennswick AVE-
n L. MITCHELL
Real Estate
lol Avsnus
PHOTO CENTER
ioa Avenue G
pnE.M1x CONCRETE
no washington 81
..opaNE GAS q EQUIP.
N INA Columbia Aves
eT,n,.oMME HARDWARE
l22 Avenue G
n K. RANDALL sTuDio
photographer
a,e Yennswick Ave. -
pfci5MoND IMPLEMENT w.
se zoo TIES cHEvRoN sERv.
sIcMAN FOOD STORES
SONNY 81 w. JIM;s SERVICE
AN Columbia Ave. -
z STANDARD LUMBER ~
22a Benton st. 20
srRIcKLER MOTOR ~
ixt and Washington
THE CREST ..
department Store -
. Ave. Isl v.nn.wick Ave. ~
RE co. a2o K IMmI Fun SHOP
; A als Avenue c
TWIN CITY TIN SHOP
- Ave-. 3 and Cedar 81.
sEhva VALLEY RADIO & Hobsf
w. Co. IL 8. Dayton 81.
$3.50. vrBBER.s RExALL DHos
Ssosn"e aas Ksnnswiele Ave.
wAsrIINGToN HARDWAn1
"a q FURNITURE >.@
4 Kennswiek Ave-.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Gen. Hurley to Give Talk

Maj. Gen. Patrick j. Hurley,
former Ambassador to China and
Secretary of War under President
Hoover, will speak on the China
situation at dinner given by the
National Sojourners at $50
o'clock tonight in the Army and
Navy Club, Farragut Square and
| I streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Eastern High Accepts
Publ in Tuition Case

A 15-year-old nonresident stu
dent whose parents are contesting
a District Court order that tuition
must be paid for her education
here, yesterday got off to a be-
lated start in Eastern High School.
The girl is Sarah D. Eisenberg,
of 1701 Kenilworth avenue, Kenil-
worth, Md. Her father, Isaac
Eisenberg, who owns a grocery
business in the District, unsuc-
|cessfully sought an injunction
last February to restrain the
Board of Education from expelling
Sarah from her last year at
Stuart Junior High until her tut
ton was paid.
Mr.. Eisenberg argued that. be-
cause he paid District taxes on
his business, that amount should
be accepted as a credit toward his
daughters tuition. Judge David
A. Pine refused the plea. how
ever, saying he would not violate
a mandate of Congress. He re-
ferred to a section of the 1949
District appropriation bill which
specified that no part of the ap-
preparation could be used for the
Evening star., 1949-09-14
"free instruction" of non-resi-

"free instruction" Of non-resi-
dents.
Attorney William T. Pace ap-
pealed the ruling. and Judge Pine
agreed to grant a temporary in
junction pending outcome of the
appeal. The Eisenbergs agreed to
post sufficient funds in court to
cover the tuition until the appeals
court rules.
Her family thought the interim
period was taken care of until
Sarah tried to enter Eastern
High on Monday. But at that
time she was told by the school
heads that she would not be ac-
cepted until her tuition was paid,
according to Attorney Pace.
He added that he promptly con-
tacted the Corporation Counsel's
office. In order to admit Sarah
yesterday Mr.. Pace said her fam
lily had to agree to put up addi-
tional funds covering her high
school tuition.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
IQudrtermdster
And chemical
Chiefs Named
FeIdmon and Woitt
Charged With Giving
Doto Improperly

The Army today suspended two
major generals Alden Harry
Watt. chief of the Chemical
Corps, and Herman Feldman, the
quartermaster general-in connec-
tion with the use of alleged in
fluence in the award of contracts.
The action was announced by
Secretary of the Army Gordon
Gray.
Mr.. Gray said Senate sub
committee has evidence which
indicates that Gen. Watt i'm
properly furnished personnel data
to an individual not in the mill
tary service who was not en-
titled to receive such data"
He said the committee also had
evidence that Gen. Feldman
furnished to a contractors rep
resentative procurement informa-
ton under circumstances which
appear irregular"
Chairman Hoey of the special
Senate Investigating Subcommtt-
tee who first disclosed that the
generals had been temporarily re-
lieved from duties. but he did not
declare their names.
Senator Hoey said the action
was taken by Secretary Gray and
the Army inspector general on the
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Arms Depot Explosion
Kills IS in Germany !
By the Associated Press

PRUEM, Germany, July 1S.-A
French explosives depot blew UP
last night. lDkiling Is Germans.
injuring scores more and destroy
ing hundreds of homes in this
West German town.
German police said the death
toll may go still higher.
Cause of the explosion was not
determined, but no sabotage Is
suspected. Police said . short
circuit in an electric line might
be responsible.
The depot was former AFRAID
shelter built into the side OF .
hill. The French occupation
forces used it for storing INT and
dynamite. Police said there was
no ammunition known to be stored
there.
Pruem was In the center Of the
Battle of the Bulge when the Ger
mans launched their final couri-
terattack against the Allies Just
before Christmas, 1914. .
Evening star., 1949-07-16
British Push 10 End
Dock Strike
By the Associated Press

LONDON, July 16.-Britain's
Labor government called in lead
as of two water front union.
today to try to end London's 20
day -old dock strike.
There was some optimism thai
an agreement might be reached te
get the 1858 idle steVedores bach
to work this week end.
Sir Robert Gould. the Labor
Ministry's top negotiator. me1
with executive committees Of tht
Lightermen's Union and the
Stevedores and Dockers' Union.
More than 5000 British troop.
are at work on so to so of the III
ships now tied up along the mile:
of London docks. Ninety -one
ships are idle. Others are beins
worked by the 10000 union dock.
ers still on the job.
The dock workers quit worh
three weeks ago rather than TN
load two Canadian ships involved
in a strike Of merchant sailors.
Prime Minister Attlee received
q telegram yesterday from IL
Canadian trade union leaders de-
claring transportation unions In
Canada are. not supporting the
strike. The attitude of the Lon
don dockers. tho telegram said
appears to be based on "misin.
formation and Communist propa.
ganda." 4
Evening star., 1949-07-16
J GENERALS SUSPENDED IN CONTRACT PROBE
Col. Abendroth Is Appointed
Commander of District Guard
Gen Cox's Successor
Is Former Adjutont
General of Iduho

Selection of Col, William H
Abendroth as commander of the
District National Guard succeed
ing Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox has
been approved by President Tru-
man, it was announced today.
Col. Abendroth. former Idaho
adjutant general, National
Guard officer now on duty at the
Pentagon, was elected by special
board which has been canvassing
the field for several months.
The boards nomination first
went to Secretary of the Army
Gray several days ego and then to
Secretary of Defense Johnson.
Both officials approved the action
before sending it to the White
House. It's approval by the Pres
ident was announced officially to-
day.
Col. Abendroth. now a member
of the Army's Civilian Components
Policy Board. is known as a
trouble shooter on the basis OF
past experience in the Army and
the National Guard.
His ability to settle trouble
some problems was believed to be
behind his selection to command
the previously strife-ridden Guard
here.
His name was suggested late
last year by Guard and Army
officials when it became apparent
the President was going to make
change in the control Of the
District Guard.
At the, time. however. Col.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Typhoon Passes 0kinawa,
Veers Toward South Japan
BY The Assoeioted Press

TOKYO. July ia typhoon
pushed harmlessly past Okinawa
today, but curved toward South
western Japan. Occupation forces
and Japanese prepared for an
other big blow.
If the storm center keeps its
present course. winds of 30 miles
an hour or more will lash the
same area where 100 Japanese
were killed in another typhoon
June 81. II 1t curves farther to
the northeast, it will hit the
thickly populated Kobe Osaka
area.
An emergency warning to Allied
armed forces was issued for the
next a. to 48 hours In Hyushu
and Southwest Honshu. British
and American air forces have
fields In this area.
The storm center passed 125
miles east of Okinawa = this
morning.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Chile Fires 7 n. Y. ConsuIs
For Having Red Connections
By ths Associated Press

SANTIAGO, Chile. July 16.-
Two Chilean consuls in New York
have been dismissed for having
Communist connections. the Min
istry of Foreign Affairs said last
night.
The ministry identified the men
as Guillermo Astria and Luis
Enrique Delano.
1t said they were asked to re-
sign because the government "lost
confidence in them in view of
proof that they had been or are
members of the Communist
Party.
Communism has been outlawed
in Chile. ...
Evening star., 1949-07-16
A. F. Whitney, 76, 7roinmen's
President, Dies of Heart Attack
Labor Leader Fought
And Then Made Peace
With Truman
By the Assoeiotsd Press

CLEVELAND, July 16-Alex-
ander Fell Whitney. 76. fiery labor
leader who was the friend and
sometimes bitter opponent OF
Presidents of the United States
died at his home early today Of q
heart attack.
The peppery president Of the
2l5, ,000-man Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen was stricken after
spending full day at his office
and an evening with friends at his
Bay Village home.
His wife. Dorothy Mae Whitney.
said she heard him call out that
he was not feeling we'll early this
morning. She telephoned for
help, returned to his side and
found him dead.
Outspoken for the policies of
the late Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mr..
Whitney served on severals ma
tional committees. including the
one which guided the annual
Presidents Birthday Balls for in
fantile paralysis victims. He also
served on the Seven-member
United States delegation to the