davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-20

home. 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Masonic services will be
held at Fort Lincoln Cemetery,
where Mr.. Luttes will be buried in
the family mausoleum.
He was born in Pottersville. Mo-,
and educated in that State. Mr.
Luttes moved from Kansas City,
Mo-, to Richmond. Va. about 1916
and managed a bakery in Rich
mond. which was acquired by the
Continental Baking Co. He had
been with the firm for "a years.
His Office was at 1910 Vermont
avenue NV.
Mr.. Luttes had been chairman
of the District of Columbia APP
premiership Council for the last
two years. He was named a
member of the council to repre-
sent bakeries. dairy and food pro-
cessing industries when the six
man board was appointed by the
Commissioners In December, 1916.
MIR. Luttes was a member of
the Rotary Club here and Of Acca
Shrine Temple of the Masons in
Richmond. He was on the board
Of directors Of the Keystone Auto
mobile Club, and on the advisory
board of the District Unemploy-
ment Compensation Board.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Bessie Page Luttes, of the Garfield
street address; son, Ivan James
Luttes. of Mount Rainier, Md: two
sisters, Mrs. Walter E. Manner,
of Columbia. S. c., and Mrs.
Ruth Fink, of Baldwin Park, Calf =
five brothers, John W., and Roy
L., Of San Benito, Tex; George ",
of Van Nuys, Calf. Layman j., of
Bridgeton. N. j., and Dallas T..
Luttes, of Ardmore. Okla, and two
grandchildren
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Cornelius Heurn Dies

NEW YORK. July 20 (P.-Cor-
nelius Hearn, SO. owner Of a 90
year-old butter and egg store
founded by his father, died yester-
day Of a heart ailment. He and
a group Of associates in 1910 OBJ
tanned working control of the Chi
cago g. Eastern Illinois Railroad
but later sold it,
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Fire and Explosions Rip
Building at Portsmouth
BY the Associated Press

PORTSMOUTH, Va, July 20.-
Fire and explosions Of undeter-
mined origin ripped through q
hydrogen storage shed at the
Proctor & Gamble Co. plant on
Kings highway here today. There
were no injuries.
Damage was estimated by COM
pany officials at about $25,000.
A fireman said the explosion
may have been caused by a defec-
tive safety valve on one or more
of the hydrogen high-pressure
storage tanks.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Draths
WHITE, EnMARn M TR =

WHITE, EDWARD NJ, JR. On Wednes-
day, July 49,, 1850, EDWARD M. WHITE,
u. of 1870 Ames pl. me-. beloved son
OF Edward M. and Margaret E. White
tnee Norton) Friends may call ut IO3S
North Taylor ST., Arlington, va. where
services will be held on Friday July 2I,
at 2:30 pm. Relatives and friends in
yited. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery
WILSON, FLORA L. On wednesday, July
19, 1850, at Garfield Hospital, FLORA
l.. WILSON, beloved wife of Bernard
wilson Of Kensington, Nd; mother of
Julia Wilson, devoted daughter of Mrs,
Sara Lee, sister of Mrs. Mabel Miles
and John Awkard. Also surviving are q
most OF other relatives and friends. Re-
Funeral Home, Rockville, Nd, after s
pm. Thursday. July 20. Funeral Friday,
July 81. at ! pm. from the Wayback
Pentecost Church, 945 R st. NV, Elder
n Temple ofdciating. Interment Barnes
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Israel AIIots 81 Million
For Rood Maintenance
BY The Asseeio,ed Pres,

TEL AVN. Israel.-Israel plans
to spend 81 million this year for
maintenance of 1890 miles of ex-
isting roads and building Of 20
miles Of new highways.
The public works department Of
the Ministry of Labor has said that
road work had supplied jobs for B.
500 workers during May.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

While the rhino's defective
sight can hardly make out a mo-
tionless man at a distance of more
than 40 to so yards, the animals
sense Of smell is so keen that it
can detect the presence Of man a
quarter of mile or more away.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

q QearC attack
he suff ere d
July 8.
Mr.. B ur c h
lived at 605h
K street NE.
Since 1943 he
had been with
OBJ r i e n and
jacobson, pat
e mt attorneys,
at 1906 q street
NV. He had
started with the
la tie Clarence
O'Brien in the
nnn- ,lz L.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
c. N. Spofford Sworn In
AS Deputy to Acheson
By the Asseeiated Press

Charles M. Spofford, New York
lawyer. was sworn in today as
Secretary of State Acheson's dep
uty on the North Atlantic Council.
He will leave Saturday for Lon
don where representatives of
member nations will establish the
council on a permanent basis.
MIR. Spofford Is expected to. be
named chairman. .i,''. -
Mr.. Spofford will have kew
role in speeding up Western
European-North American defense
|arraifgenents. 4 0s'a Ad5 .sft.@ =
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Heat Resistant Cheese
Being Made by Danes
BY the Asseeiated Press

TEL AVN. Israel.-Enterpris-
ing Danes are going to make 6
"heat-resistant" cheese for sale ir
Israel.
It will be Danish-Swiss cheese
heat-resistant and rather mild
Cheese is being sold to Israel under
a barter agreement.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Thr0ug n o u I
y e S t e + d ay' S
h e in g, the
child played in
the Office of
Sergt. LIE n t. S
a t t torn " on
Court H ou S e
Square.
DR.. S t u a r t
Baker, a Walter
r e e d psychia-
tris t, testified
that Mrs. Lent
came in, vol
unfairly" July
Evening star., 1950-07-20

OAANA M 1NsA AAAAAAeN
ton Is made on
C u S t o d y pro-
ceedingS.
The chill d,
Max U. L. Lent,
jr., h as en-
placed in a fos-
ter home under
t h e Coun t y
w e elfare De-
partment, The
boy W as pro-
duced in court
yes t e r ay by
Serpt. Lent, in
response to q
Evening star., 1950-07-20

al Baking Co.
He died Tues
day in his
home.
Mr.. Lutt t e S
suffered a brok-
en- hip in Feb
ruary. 1948. but
remained active
until last May,
when connplica-
tionS set in.
Th e services
will be held al
2 pm. in Jo-
Seph G a vile I
Co~c, f,,naral
Evening star., 1950-07-20
]. Stanley Bureh, ST., 56,
Patent Attorney, Dies

J.. Stanley Burch. sr., 56, a
Washington patent attorney for
more than 80 years, died Tuesday
at Providence Hospital following
Evening star., 1950-07-20
James Benton Luttes
Funeral Set Saturday;
Area Bakery Manager

Funeral services will be held
Saturday for James Benton Luttes,
81. of 3718 Garfield, street NV,
regional manager of the Continen-
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Boy, 5, Will Be Kept
Away From Parents
Pending Custody Rule

An Arlington court ordered to-
day that neither a Fort Myer
sergeant nor his wife may see
their 5-year- -old son until o fur
Evening star., 1950-07-20
In mrntnrtatt1

BIGsBY, MARY ELIZABETH. In memory
oI our wife and mother. MARY ELIZA
BETH BIGsBY, who departed this life
one year ago today, July 20, I949.
The love you gave us many years
Snail never from us Depart;
Thougn you have gone beyond our reach,
You are always In our hearts,
AND GKANDcHILDREN. "HN
BR4NsON. ARTHUR r. In loving mem
ory OF our husband and father, ARTHUR
f. BRANSON, who departed this life
three years $50 today, July 90, 1947.
In our hearts the torch of memory
Burns unf1ickering, bright and true;
Its light is sweet, for 1t is fed
DEVOTED WIFE, DAUGHTER AND SON.
GILLIARD, JAMES. A tribute of love
sacred to the memory of our dear father
JAMES GILLIARD, who departed this
ne Idso eight years ago today. July 20,
DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND
KENNEDY, REV. WILLIAM +. In loving
remembrance Of our dear husband and
father, Rev. WILLIAM T. KENNEDY,
Wno passed away two years ago today,
July go, 194S.
Your memory is all we have now,
Your cares are all at rest;
You will never be forgotten
By the ones who loved you best.
ROBEY, NELLIE FLETCHER. In dear
memory of NELLIE FLETCHER RoBEY.
who departed this life twelve years aso
today, July 20, 1898.
Sadly missed.
CHILDREN. SISTERS AND BROTHER .
RUPERT. ELIZABETH T. In loving
memory Of my dear mother, ELIZABETH
7. RUPERT. who departed this life two
years ago today, July 20, 1913.
mother who gave us the best of her
Who o1 cherished rt15ss our secrets, our sorrows,
Who taught us to love, who taught us to
pray,
Oh dear mother, in Heaven, God bless
lived,
Not for what you received, but for what
you could give;
Just loving thousht. Just a silent tear.
Just wonderful memory Of one loved
HER TER GIoSVTiiNo IeSTi DAUGHTER. BESSIE.
SHIPMAN. EARL MOUNTJOY. In loving
memory Of EARL MOUNTJOY 6tIIPMAN,
day, July 20, 194S.
Two years ago you left us
For beautiful place called rest,
But you are not FORGOTTEN
nrv6yrn By those sv,yr Mho loysd you best; best,
NEVA SHIPMAN CHINN.
THOMAS, HAZEL M. In loving memory
of devoted daughter and loving sister,
HAZEL M. THOMAS, who departed this
life sixteen years ago today, July go,
Memories are treasures no one can steal,
Death leaves a wound no one. can heal;
You live with US in memory still.
Not Just today, but always will.
So we think of you today,
As sleeping. resting, Just away;
Resting where no shadows fall,
In perfect peace awaiting us all.
DEVOTED MOTHER, SISTER AND
BROTHER, EN-. EVELYN AND ROY.
WARD, HARRY FRANKLIN. In memory
of HARRY r. WARD OF Charlotte Hall,
Md, who passed away one year ago to-
day, July go. 1910.
Sad and sudden was the call
OF one SO dearly loved by all:
It was a bitter grief, shock severe
To part with one we loved so dear.
We often sit and think of you,
And speak of how you died;
To think you could not say aood-by
Before you closed your eyes.
For all OF US you did your best,
Oh, God, grant you eternal rest
BERTHE AND DAUGHTERS q
WELKER, MYRTLE d. Sacred to the
memory of our beloved sister, INERT"
VINO departed this life one year ago to-
day, July 90, 1919. THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1950-07-20
JAMES ANDREW, Am comrades

of Admiral George Dewey
Naval Camp. No. r, United
Spanish War Veterans, will
assemble at the Wastler Fu-
neral Home, sol East Capitol
ST., to attend funeral services
for Comrade JAMES ANDREW
Evening star., 1950-07-20

day, July 1a, 1860. MARY ELIZABETH
JONES of Burke, Va, mother of Mrs.
Minnie Anaheim and grandmother of
Doris Ann and Madeline Elizabeth Gray.
Remains at Chambers Funeral Home,
3012 NJ st. NV, until Saturday, July 32,
at sac am. Mass in st. James Episco-
pal Church, 222 Sth st. ne, at am.
IAverment Gienwood Cemetery. 21
Evening star., 1950-07-20

WELKER, MYRTLE d. Sacred to the
memory of our beloved sister, INERT"
VINO departed this life one year ago to-
day, July 90, 1949. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

CLAUDE L. JONES Commander.
HARRY T. CHAPLIN, Adjutant.
STEFANEL, PAUL STEWART. July 1s,
1850, OF 400 r st. s.w., husband OF
art Stefanel, tr; son Of Mrs James Don
aldson. Remains at Chambers Funeral
Home, S072 M st. NV, until Friday,
July FL, at $50 am. Interment Ar
Lngton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

OnAhLES n. n Special cOIn-
munication of Acacia Lodge,
No. Is, F. A. A. M, is called
ct 8 am. on Friday, July FL,
1850, for the purpose of con-
Quoting Masonic burial serv-
ices for our late brother,
CHARLES H. RENTED.
LEON 8. STEED. Master.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

HOWARD, EDWARD. on Sunday, July
10, 1850, at Casualty Hospital, EDWARD
HOWARD. He is survived by one SON,
dren and many other relatives and
friends. Friends may call after noon on
Thursday, July 20, at johnson & Jen-
NV. Funeral Friday, July Il, at IL
am, from the above-named funeral
home. Interment Payne'S Cemetery.
JOHNSON, ERNEST N. On Thursday,
July 20, 1850, ERNEST N. JOHNSON,
beloved husband of Annette W. johnson,
father of Ernest N. johnson, jr.: brother
of Robert w. johnson of Kansas City,
Kans and Miss Elizabeth K. johnson of
jackson, Tenn. Services at the w. X.
Huntemann Funeral Home, 5732 Georgia
ave. NV. Notice Of time later.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

nesday, July 19, 1850, at Norbeck. Md,
5daaad EvS f0"dEn oeioyea % sai Wiie nd o1
Lilly Crawford. Also surviving are two
daughters, one sister, Grace D. Crawford;
a grandmother and grandfather, .wo
aunts, six uncles and a host of other
relatives and friends. Remains will rest
at her late residence, Ashton, Md, after
10 am. Friday, July Fl. Funeral Sat-
urday, July %, at 2 pm, from the
simpsonville Methodist Church. simpson
vile, Md, Rev. z. z. Arter ofhciatins.
Interment church cemetery. Services by
timore. Nd, papers please copyD 81
Evening star., 1950-07-20

day, July IS, 1850, at her residence, 115
d st. s.e, MARGARET ISABELLE HALL
(nee Mullen), beloved wife of william P.
Hall, mother Of Dorothy H. Musgroye
and william, j. Hall, sister of Eleanor
Fisch of Austin, MINI. Friends may call
at the Robert A. Mattingly Funeral Home,
T31 11th St. Sc, where services will be
held on Friday. July 21, at IL am.
Relatives ana friends invited. Interment
Conversational Cemetery. 90
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-24
Lobor--The First Line Of Defense
BY RUTH TAYLOR

fallen DICTATOR whether of the left
right the workers. whether of brain brawn
This the
of Empire 1t when Communism swept over
his Naz destroyed the German labor
before they struck at Europe. 1t is true today,
first line of defense America is not the who
actual warfare is the behind themthe who
fighters, make
will shiver before its might
within the ranks of labor be-
this But the labor threw them The
papers labor holding the lie that eg
labor than Their
will find this a costly faacy.
of defense needs surely
do the fighters need the equipment they produce
they need the of Knowledge knowledge
ubvsve ideas perverted ideals have to the workers
in the lands behind the Iron Curtain
Seond-they need the of intelligent
of the of
the obligations of citizenship They must take active
the choice of their it that they
equipped with the knowledge vision and integrity for their job
whether be national state local the
themselves.
Thr-they cooperation Cooperation with
community with government Cooperation a
job. 1t takes least make workout begins with the
individual
Fourththey need the of thought that they
by the demagogues
powerful antabor propaganda carefully pomened
by those who would destroy this first line of defense.
lastly they the purpose Like all other
their all keep them safe and They
injustice anywhere those they hold
dear because they know the brotherhood of work that they will
always those
Americas first bulwark of defense
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-24
WASHINGTON LABOR
Another Example
OF Whut's Wrong
With Tdft-HdrtleY

Washington PA)-Those boys who ito the country
a a abut the Taft aet Maybe some and
girls they've been kicked in the teet
by Taft-Hartley provision
WE'LL sample what under the TaftHart
ley law.
atons s. before tn was passed. with local Of the
1916 Collins head the bakery contract
week later Collins met with state Cancellation Official for three
provisions Collins insisted he was against closed % open ST sop
shop Collins replied that he against closed shop Two weeks
later Collins again insisted on open shop.
on two different OCCASIONS that they they
would not be ree He ga also told his his fmpoe u aS no the v
ed the Alabama All he said to the negoiators mo-
s. the sss og e Eo IS Of % Te % On ' as
until April @ % % I The 5 nTee 5 @ not se m @
and the a Company took the matter to the
Bo1 h 5aae M a Psn % ha d fd d
make make its is ruling nt @ % made S 96ohee years and eight months
s s
w the charge that Collins had not % bagaiPf good faith dis
send He argued that Collins Certainly showed lack of good
in bargaining the que question ea Of union @ sGry aD. told his workers
that they walked out for closed shop they would not be rehrd
closed shop because violated the Alabama
that to the negotator but merely kept saying
"A prime requirement of good faith BARGAINING" said Styles s
Styles pointed that Collins refused to understand that there
between closed shop and other s forms Of union ion
union for of @ And
closed shop and maintenance membership Collins kept
ing he regarded the he Sed op b as on = % DO 1a Gmand T for @a
of membership He just kept saying ne was against the clos
ed shop . ..
That said Styles in his dissent not % bargaining in good faith
Collins G@pny s d dSi %sGS 'ss is
Campbell Tagge Bakery Service Corp, which controls or in
torney for the Collins admitted that
controls the policies Of Collins % So the NIB N m ruling in the Collins
Do still think there's nothing wrong with Taft afHarey?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-24
@Il|Zs8gnS1I;1 &

time % M Rs senate P BnE But % Is Ss f hS
used By tSe Senate the Civil started
sham union miners enqslsd for week 10y oyer ToT tRe
Itself into The n happily a R1amD rsn e Of
US promptly moved in and the Bureau OF In
fnS b 6 91ss the % @ wo ouT pay 0O
In New York City, the Giants baseball team was able to con-
% eGTae aer % 5 py The eke takers were
ready to strike when Leslie Of ~ Media
M Ba nsn ne Rsy ss sad at aiS the "s
ed o SaS the HS" sS TsS1S R
h d ps n The n e Sse Ss n d
ford thus ayRs sbp of m ee 3oe Of ~
f w anoSe scores OF
wide that had to be settled by Prime Minister Sid
1 sss $SF
ass01 y3S s S9s& s@
@ m n o idy oH on S @ b9 5 4 he sse @ T sop
sa s 0P 6sve of to the & R the the dSP M o 9 s M
quitting time transportation
m BsePtSH 55sgssasd
ad ba unto got s'G %
the sight N of 3 bis @ bsS and fpg knife at his his belt
Ra t Bs EsDs s 4s p oG
tribute them people the Iron Curtain Officials the
%s ' a4s vS
Cleveland Ohio union officials started picking up some of
the @ 0g % nss ss on sns a Ta m sr
which would hit o~
slksbqrg Denmark employees demanded
& .s @
gs9zed $ssa
pay for s1S Se ~ H Ssr
hs & Sasf psy sf ysS smstra
sssss. Ss a5S
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-24
The Hosts Of Labor Murch On!

During Union Label Week, September %, on Labor
Sunday and Labor Day. which included IN that PERIOD
we shall commemorate the centennial of the late Samuel
Gompers who of the outstanding labor leaders OF
his time In fact no in the world accomplished
more for the tong than he did 1t he who est
abished the American Federation of Labor in 1881 and is
due his able and effective leadership that workers ENJOY
free trade unions in America today 1t is solemn duty
to keep unions free that workers great land
can never be made slaves in the slightest degree
1t is also most important task for us to maintain our
way has discovered than buy Union Label goods and
to use Union services designated by the Shop Card Union
Button.
Regarding the Union Label, Samuel GompeTs said
1.-THE Union Label has not only been the means of organic
ing large numbers Of non-nonSS but better than ALL 1T
stimulated and strengthened unity and fraternity among
the organized workers of the different trades and cangs
The demand for the Union Label upon the product of
other trade that which the member is employed in
itself manifestation well recognition of the sodar
ity and the identity of the interests of labor"
In these perous times statement OF profound phlo
sophy could be fitting than the last words of the work
es emancipation and founder of the American Federation
of Labor Gompers said: Say to them that as kept the
faith expect they will keep the faith. They must carry
Say to them that union carrying card cannot be
good citizen unless he uphods American institutions and
he is poor citizen he uphods American institutions and
forgets his obligations to his trade associations.
Yes Samuel Gompers the workers of America will keep
faith The hosts Of labor marching toward higher
and higher goals We shall not pause until every
and worker enjoys the full benefits of economic
curty industrial freedom and social justice. Until these
basic principles firmly established throughout the world
then, and only thencan have permanent prosperity
and enduring peace
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-24
For The Men Who Will Be Too
Dead To Vote

Hundreds of Americans won't be around to mark their
ballots on election day this year They won't ever vote again
because they dead They have died tghtng oooo miles
away in Korea.
The enemy that killed these Americans the oltcers VINO
trained and are now leading the North Korean forces are
COMMUNISTS men who believe in system run from the Top
down In Communist Russia, for example when the people
90 to the polls election day there only one name on M
ballot If they don't like the man whose name IS on tha
ballot all they can do is drop in the box without marking IL
ALL Even that sign OF dlSapproVai Is dangerous IL 0
police catch them at It,
Under the Communist system, nobody ever gets a
chance to vote against the real officials who rule RuSso
any other Communist country
make the control alright in Russia nobody can run
office without the approval OF one partythe Conu
st party No opposition party is permitted And IN case
there is any beeng the secret police listening every
where for signs of discomfort picking up troubemakerS 10
shin off to some far away slave labor camp.
This is the system that the Russians and their Com
munst supporters everywhere would like to force on every
country-by propaganda if possible, by armed invasion,
necessary Korea This is the system that Americans
are fighting Korea We fighting to preserve in the
to the Governed and which the people nave
chance vote out of office Congressman or Senator
or Governor O President they don't like.
The least the least do is to show that Am
ercans aren't fighting and dying for nothing The least we
can do show enough for free system to
take the time trouble to line and vote election day
this year.
Election Day-Nov. lis still IL weeks away. But 1t
isn't too early make up minds that going to be
in line Election day If we're going to take that pledge
many got get eligibility to vote stfalghten-
ed out during the next few weeks. Already it's too late to
registration in II states In of these the registra-
ton period closes before the end of the month.
Americans dying to protect right to vote. DO
we enough to it? The is up to each of u.s.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-24
BEHIND THE HEADLINES
Business-As-Usud Lobbyists Active
On Home Front
BY ALVAINE HAMILTON & SUCHMAN REYNOLDS
For Labor Press Association

The most important battles in world being fought
M Ra4%e 1@ @ a m 3 fat the ea e s % gse % sa
Republican, Wayne Morse told the to e how h
forces of private greed trying get the they
Here few samples of what's going die along
fuel o o sx % their T 5 H half Of US
their special I 1t tax tax depletion
pSfsse tSe fe Rsse jet e msa
Msn d ss e @ bys ia and Id snos % They
ing defense with the federal
ana . 5 t. s s9.s S 81
MEAT PACKERS: They've written into the defense pro-
meat the prices will have to high professor
nana nSS p0F RepsSe sfd
When Sen Buet Maybnk SCI proposed meat packers
ss t!H9S4 nSu %hy
low manufacturer make each line produces
fhus m dod a waV e g the % Ta % % the long p
capeh licked VOTE despite the valiant 1aant
5s sc ns sp
House eliminate from the defense productoS &
a n I e@m ManS to undue n
% have ia b a p profit OF over 900 & 1850
figures showing the entrance al Of great num-
bushe Of wheat they got delivery They Know w
" TaxEs " The s ssnate as Gufs committee has succeeded
expense Speculation H that at ba a
the committee has tangled tax on so
len profits with whole series of crack proposals that 1871
probably will have depend
draft fair workable paw for war
along. - " -
But the picture isn't all black Remember Harry Truman is
still the
ais that out of World War H. As chairman Senate
investigating Committee he knew about
of kpow
how the little peopethe housewife huy
to work, the small
terials by the big felowhave large c,k Of
the devoted making
lines He has assured Chairman James Mead Federal Trade
Commission, other individuals
these problems that fair practices the home won't be pushed
aside f-0"
aspect usual we'd better oen
in mind If we're going
Washington we'd better
We have chance firing the
be homef front battle to win n