davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-20

". 11. LAX L o. ONl4N
1412 Que st. NV. DU. 4331,
---22
PLUMBERS AND HELPERS, LIST class
only need apply: steady work; top
wages. Report between and, 30
am, rear S512 Ga, ave. ready for
PIUMBER's HELPER, must be ex-
perienced. Apply 2s1a 14th st. NV.
PORTER, eolored or white. with Nd.
suns Must have refs, Cali sH. 5i40.
PORTERS--For Appliance store in
NV. section. Must have good refs.
Apply Mr.. Heifer, S17 H st. n.e.--22
PORTER, colored, young. exper: day
time work: yery good pay. SUGAR s
DRUG STORE. $500 o st. NV, Du.
PORTER. colored, for auto service
department. Must have D. G. driv-
er's license. See Mr.. Russell, l.. P.
sTEuART, INC, 144O P st. NV,
No phone calls. 4s
PORTER, drivers license. excellent
salary sasf , and hours; meals vfn fGrnished shed
PORTER, colored. for 1st-class BLDG.
coed Eood hrs: and pay. Apply 102 Ring
r6RTfER. colored. HOWARD DRUG
Good pay and 3 meals. NO. 3163,
PORTER, colored, D. C. permit; re-
auire good local references; $3.50
start: S-hr. day. .35Ql Ga. ave. --22
t. sssqs seSFsd Gi sss ssycs souas assfS
10 pm No Sundays. NO. ATT. -21
TTHEsDA MoToRs. NC, 400 Mi
Ter ave. Bethesda, Md. 44-hr., 5h-
day wk.; must have Md. drivers
license. Apply Friday.
PORTER AND DRIVER for drug store
in Silver Spring; refs. and Maryland
license req, SH. 3013. 30
9sas id4Rses '0SFfs eHGv os eHgsE Psz
PHARMACY, 5636 Conn. ave, Wo,
PREssER. silk and wool: must be
exper.; good salary Apply MODE
CLEANERS. 2746 14th st. NV, HU.
PRESSERs. exper.: quality produc-
tion; steady work; high piecework
Mr.. TEE, FIR. 4S0s -22
PREsSER, wool. piecework or salary.
gq9a 60 nTgs hrs 5hs5ay I6sa y,,, wk; RANDALL
PRESsER, wool; must be exper.; good
CLEANERS .41s 14th st. NV. .--22
PRESSERS
Experienced on wool work; S7o-SsO
per week. Apply DICKEY'S CLEAN
ERS. 9TH and Franklin SITS. ne. go
PRINTING Observation-Disclosures
ON either Meihle Verticals or Kluges.
Permanent. steady lob. for sober
young man. 512 II street ne. 30
PRINTER HAND COMPOSIToR.
furn. XII. s-7S12,
PRODUCE CLERK perm position for
exper. dependable man. pd. holidays,
yacations etc. Pos1NS BAKERY
DEL1CATESSEN. 1856 Ga. ave. NV.
PRODUCE MAN, white or colored.
good pay and fines working cond
Super market exper. Lo. 51S65.
Evening star., 1951-09-20

SALES CLERK, to work in hardware
store. 5h-day wk.. good pay. An
excel lob for the right man. See
FRANK at 3241 M St. NV.
Sales Manager Wanted
OF severa! years experience in the
sale Of specialized heating installa-
ing and handling salesmen's prob
lens, for one OF Washingtorl's largest
nome Improvement companies We
are direct factory representatives OF
many of the featured products we
specialize in. CONSOLIDATED EN-
GTNEERING e. DISTRIBUTING
COMPANY OF AMERICA. 400 II
st. ne. -
SALEsMAN-Former gas heating and
equipment salesman can now as
sociate yourselves with Washington s
largest heating and moderrization
company. We have 2 product with
extra sales appeal features sat,ar our
than ever. We have the material
and the mechanics for prompt in
stallations. We offer the best propn-
sttion In WASHINGTON. interviews
between Q and II. CONSOLIDATED
ENGINEERING q DISTRIBUTING
CO. OF AMERICA, 40o. H st. ne.
SALESMAN. retail store. mems fur
nishinRs; perm. positions Also for
Saturdays only. No phone, calls. SUR
PLUS SALES CO., 4s6 10th st. d.
hardware. building mate
rial. paint: retail; salary; commits
sion; experienced preferreds CROFT
& ANDERSON. 2406 Duke St. Alex.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
YOUNG MEN
COLORED

Interesting jobs in an i'm
portant service in d u stry
meeting the public. excel
lent earnings. No previous
experience necessary. Day
and night shifts. Must be
IS or over and have neat
appearance. Many employ
m e mt benefits, including
sick leave, paid vacations,
disqualification and surgical
benefits. See MISS HORNE
$3.50 to 4:30, 1924 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
---7--'-----'--'''--
HELP MEN

EARN $50-$I5O WEEK in spare time;
sell plastics for Christmas gifts
through popular party plan: high
commission free sample kit, free
training. Call AID. 6S34 or write
HOUSE OF PLASTIcS. 2435 18th St
NV. for details.
Evening star., 1951-09-20

TELEvIsIoN sERvICEMEN
WITH car. Terrific deal. Apply 1911
Nfchnis nva
Evening star., 1951-09-20
HeLp MEN (cent.)

FURNISHINGS MAN, exper. ADAMS
rHItAAINfiTuRE HAIfiT tTI FFIiNisHERs.. ALAN UP
HOIsTERiNG CO., 922 Burling-
ton ave. Silver Spring. Nd. 81
FURNITURE FINISHERS
s-day wk., 7 paid holidays, vacation
with pay. W. g. J; SLoaNE' a9l a9
Edgewood DIR. ne. DU. 1494. 70
FURNTTURE WAREHOUsEMEN., top
salary for men experienced in nan,
ding fine furniture; 44-hr. week; all
6ompany. benefits, excel. WORK @workinas ais
S persori to Mr.. MALCOLM sCATEs,
4121 18th st. NV. -2l
GRILL MAN. sxper.; very soed ,efS PAY; AZ;
GRILL 1923 18th St NV. --23
GRILL MAN-CoOK wanted. sober,
Apply VIRGINIA RESTAURANT. ~
Independence ave. s.e.. Ii. 4-S9S2
GROCERY and produce clerk, white
or colored. 2601 14th st. NV, 30
GROCERY CLERK, exper. Good pay
Apply 914 Sth st. Sc. Ii. 3-S062
GRoCERYMAN for high-class store
Must be thoroughly experienced
Good hours and pay. App.n ir
person; references. CHEVY CHASE
SUPPLY CO., $500 Connecticut ave
NV. Wo. 0464. -e2
GROCERY MAN, exper. in super
market operation. .5ha days, paid
disqualification and insurance. Apply
In person 1928 r. /. ave. ne. OF
2p2o Nichols ave. sc, -27
Evening star., 1951-09-20
ACCOUNTING CLERKS
EXPERIENCED

r EXPERIENCED
Ages 1890; manual bookkeeping; no
tipping: permanent position; 5-day
wk;, hrs. 9 70 5; regular pay in: in.
sickness and retirement benefits.
CALL Ma. 1000. Ext. ass. FOR
APPT, .a 20
ACCTS. PAYABLE CLERK. expert
enced, for wholesale grocery co.
Apply wkdays,; 10 am.-5 pm. 500
Woodward Bldg. -23
4DDREssoGRAPH and grsphotyps
GeoNds GeoSSef2s 7ai %9sE 2sh ST. oe nw s&D'fle93feo
ASSISTANT to collection manager, in
stallment credit; 5-day week. Write
full detail exper. and salary ex-
pected. Box 1928. Star. -22
ASSISTANT CASHIER. life insurance.
33-hr. wk,, no Saturdays perm,
prcgres. ive-position, tipping essential:
ASST. DINING ROOM and kitchen
must be willing to work in dining
room or pantry if necessary; must
be capable of handling approx. 3
personnel; good working conditions
in small American-plan hotel with
modern EQUIP; some experience nee nee
St ~ o3s
MANAGER with knowl-
edge of drapery and upholstery
business Excellent opportunity Tor
Advancement. Permanent position.
Good starting salary. YOUR DEC
ORATOR, INC. Call ST. 7030. -23
BABY SITTER, for afternoon; apply
rd.. Hyattsville, Md, %
BAKERY SHOP MGRS.
Careers in selling open to women who
enjoy meeting the public; pleasant
work in our modern cond. pastry
house; some selling or cashiering
uniforms furnished, plus paid vaca-
ton and sick leave; locations in
Apply ETPioYMENT OFFICE
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
1924 ST. NV. No Phone Calls. Al
BANK CLERK
Young woman to learn banking.
Apply Apply NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK.
3l6 Pa. ave. Sc. -22
BEAUTICIAN, 5-day week: excellent
esF1E cRFEK u BEAUTY STT 0SL SALON. sSI1
2232; SH. S443. -z2
all around. only good
experienced operator need apply.
GREENWAY BEAUTY SHOP, 1884
E. Capitol st. LU. 1-4177. -22
excellent opportunity,
preferably with following, Vicinity
18th and Eve. Replies strictly con-
fidential CO. 1850 or ST. 6572.
BEAuTIcIAN, exper. all branches:
$40 per day and comm: 5-day wk.;
air cond.; furn. apt. available.
LILLIAS, 2S17 14th st. NV, co.
3133 -23
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced all
around: 5 days q wk.; $50 wk.
and commission; steady position.
Apply BILLS BEAUTY SALON, 1406
Monroe st. n ". "a
OPERATOR. references.
Permit. Size 1G-1S. Salary, S120 mo.
Apnly manager. KENNEDY-WAR-
Rem. 3133 Conn. ave. -22
BEAUTY OPERATORS Earn ss5-
S1G0 week salary plus commission.
An aif- cooled. modern shop; steady
position. LOUIS CREATIVE HAIR
DRESSERS, 171O Eye st. NV
accounts payable. .1s-
81 Permanent position, excellent
working conditions 40-hour week,
paid vacation, group disqualification.
L. P. STEUART a. BRO, INC, 1873
18th st. ne. Call Mr.. Leonard for
appofntment Ii 3-4300 -21
Evening star., 1951-09-20
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTING CLERK !
High school graduate. who is a COM
petent typist. to perform clerical
work in accounting department..
Opportunity to learn the accounting
field while earning q good salary
and sharing our liberal eHlnloye
benefits. Call Mon. Fri, S:30-5,
DI. 2al5. Ext. $50. 20 !.
Evening star., 1951-09-20

TELEPHONE OPERATORS
With exper. on large PIX board.
Interesting hotel work; liberal com
ONCE, WARDMAN PARK HOTEL.
2700 Woodley rd. NV. -25
TENOR for Washington church choir;
moderate remuneration. Cali DE.
747S. Fri. or Sun, for addition.
and radio technician,
inside ann outside work; 40-hr., g.
day wk,; excel. company BENEFITS;
Call or see C. J. BOUDREAU, $500 v
st. ne. rear of Bladensburg rd
Hot ShDrpe, LA 6-9520.
OUTSIDE SERVICE
MAN-Use company trucks. Top
salary. Permanent job. CARROLL s.
TECHNICIAN-Perma-
working conditions. 3510 18th st.
ne. La. 6-4422. I'll
TEIlEVISION BENCH MECHANICS.
SALARY OPEN.
"a NJ ST. NE. Me. 1868. 30
SERVICEMEN for IN
side and outside jobs. A good future
for aen with little or a lot of
experience. Call Mr.. rALWELL at,
NE to47 for further Information.
SERVICEMAN. sober ard
reliable. DAUBER'S 2320 18th st,
Evening star., 1951-09-20

ROUTE DRIVERS WANTED. perman-
ent work. high school education,
ages 21-29 5-day week Apply in
person. CANADA DRY GINGERALE,
INC, 1901 East-West hwy. Silver
RouTEMEN, age 20 TO 30; service
cigarette and candy machines: COM
mission basis with q guaranteed SAL
ary: group disqualification and in
surance plus a profit-sharing plan
available to employees; d. c. drivers
permit Necessary Apply Q to II
am CANTEEN CO.. 1918 Mt. olivet
RoUTE MAN. dry cleaning in nearby
Md. Good pay. References required.
Phone AP. $500. 7:30 am. to 8
ROUTEMAN-Hires root beer; guar
anteed salary. 5-day wk.; extra
benefits. Call TO. $500 for ap-
pointment -21
dry cleaning for an ex-
cellent established route in Alex
andria Park Fairfax Beverly Hills
area). S65 per wk. guar. plus
comm; average earnings sos per
wk.; exper. reliable man desired. Va
cation with pay. OV 1900. "a
ROUTE MAN
Evening star., 1951-09-20
PLUMBER

Exper. Non drinker. For
jobbing and remodeling. Must
have D. c.. auto operators
permit. Apply
G. M. LIPP & SON
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Men Wanted-Part Time

$50 per week, working evenings til
81 Saturday, all day. Phone OR,
2143 for appt., Friday. $50 am.
It'll 12 noon.
Evening star., 1951-09-20

SALES CLERK, to work in hardware
store. 5Ea-day wk.. good pay. An
excel, Job for the right man. See
FRANK aft 3941 M st NV
Evening star., 1951-09-20

BEAUTICIAN, excellent opportunity,
| preferably with following, Vicinity
| 18th and Eve. Replies strictly con-
| fidential CO. 1850 or ST. 6772.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
MAN

For retail fuel company; knowledge
Of bookkeeping and tipping neces-
sary State, experience and salary
expected. Box 207-S, Star. -22
MEN, between 1s and 45 years, to
work IN ice cream plant. Apply in
person to MFR Henry, MEADOW
GOLD PRODUCTS CO.. 1887 y st.
MEN--Seyeral are needed to trRin
locally for permar ent nosition with
reputable company Inexperienced
men. wha are willing workers. shall
be considered Those accented will
work under direct supervision. Not
canvassing. Earnings while learn
ing shol,ld exceed S1e0 weekly. Car
REQUIRED For appt.. phone TIA 1867.
-21
Men Wanted-Part Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
Dratha

TYLER, MARGARET L. On Monday
March 10. 1851. at her home. l24 south
Cap =. BuTen st.; Rockville; Nd, MAR
Frank A. Tyler and mother OF Mrs Robert
Peter, MIS-. Bernard T. Welsh, Mrs Julia
y nara, Margaret L. and Frank A. Tyler,
Services Thursday. March 90 at pm.
at the Rockville Methodist Church. In
terment Rockville Union Cemetery. 2I
VMsNS SCs. JOHN WILLIAM: On Sunday.
Nd, son of the late William and Rose
Elnson Mr.. Vinson rests at Hilton S
Fer9iFei H hon BaFEnesVille, Nd where
March II, At pm Interment Monocacy
Cemetery. Beallsvilie, Md 20
WALKER, S. EMMA MAY. On Saturday
March n, 1851. at Suburban Hospital.
S; EMMA MAY WALKER of Cabin John,
Nd; W beloved wife of the late BENJAMIN
Malone, Mrs. Annie Fisher. Mrs Alice
Royce Mrs, Mary Ney,. Mrs. Marsaret
Frsnf E. Roy SSse ahd G1n wfsT nd
mains resting at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Funeral Home OF Robert A.
Pu ;T Bethesda. Md, where services
VAL De held on Wednesday, March 81,
at pm. Interment Concord church GENE
WATSON. VERNE RAY. On sunday g
W St. Sc, VERNE RAY WATSON. hus9
b6and OF the late Lois o. Watson and
father Of Mrs. Gloria Waltz, Mrs. Peggy
M. HaHpap and Donald R watson
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th St. and Mass. ave. NE where
services will be held on Wednesday
March 81 at L pm. Interment Fort
Lincoln cemetery. 90
WILSON. CYRUS sEYMoRE. At his late
residence; SpencerVile, Nd, CYRUS sEY-
MORE WILSON, beloved husband OF
Mary Ann Wilson and father Of five sons
and two daughters. Friends may call at
the Donaldson Funeral Home, Laurel Md
Funeral services at the Primitive Baptist
Church OF Burtonsville. Nd. on Thursday
March %, at 2 pm Relatives and
friends invited. InteTment in Burtons-
vile Cemetery. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
Mortier La Fever, ST.,
Economist With ice

Mortier w. La Fever, ST., Sc,
an Interstate Commerce Commits
sion economic and statistical
analyst, died yesterday at Mount
Alto Hospital after a brief illness.
Mr.. La Fever, a Government
Economist for 80 years, lived at
1912 North Sixteenth street, Ar
'lington. Associated with the
Bureau Of Transport Economics
and Statistics, he had been with
IICC for the last Is years. Before
that he was employed at the Labor
Department.
He was born in Hemlock, Mich,
and attended Cornell University.
He came here after World War
and was graduated from American
University, where he majored in
economics.
Mr.. La Fever served in the
Coast Artillery in World War
and was a former member of La
Dor Department Post of the Amer
lean Legion. He also belonged to
the Cornell Club of Washington
and the American Economic AS
ISOLATION.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Emma S. La Fever: five sons,
Lewis r., Laurence W.. Malcolm
R. and Donald F. La Fever. all of
Arlington. and Mortier w. La
Fever. jr., University Park, Md,
and five grandchildren. Three sis
tiers also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Ives fune-
raj home, 2847 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington. Burial will be in Oak
wood Cemetery. Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
Joseph German Butler,
School Bus Driver

Joseph German Butler, 81. a
Montgomery County rural school
bus driver and a retired Poolesville
farmer, died Sunday in Frederick
MD Memorial Hospital. He had
been i'll for three weeks.
Mr.. Butler, born in Potomac
Nd, was a lifelong resident OF
Montgomery County. For a num-
Der of years. he had a 120-acre
farm in Poolsville on part of the
Fremont Jones estate.
For the last 20 years a county
bus driver, he was assigned to the
river road route in Poolesville. He
was we'll known to parents. teach
Iers and hundreds of school chill
Idren in that area. On four diff
Iferent occasions he was COM
|mended by county officials for his
safe driving.
At the time of his death he
owned a 10-acre place near Pooles-
vile.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Ruth S. Butler: a son, German
Lee Butler of Poolesville, and three
grandchildren. He also leaves four
Charles and Walter But
Ter of Whites Ferry. near Pooles-
vile, Richard Butler of Potomac
and Rosser Butler of Poolesville
and two sisters, the Misses Carrie
and Lulu Butler, both of Pooles-
vile.
Funeral services will be held al
10 am. tomorrow in the Hilton
funeral home. GAINESVILLE. Burial
will be in Monocacy Cemetery
.BeallSville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
Miss Mary {. Igoe,
Alexandra Resident

Miss Mary C. Igoe, So, Alexan-
dria resident, who died Saturday
in her home, 1902 Duke street
was buried today in st. Mary's
Cemetery, Alexandria.
Funeral services were held ir
st. Mary's Catholic Church, Alex
andria. Her brother, the Rev
Michael F. Igoe, pastor of the St
Louis Catholic Church in Grove
ton, Va, was celebrant of the
mass, another brother, the Rev
John S. Igoe, pastor of st
Andrews Catholic Church ir
Roanoke, Va, was deacon; the
Rev. Michael McDermott, an as.
sistant pastor of st. Mary's, sub
deacon. and Msgr. Edward L
Stephens, pastor of st. Mary's
gave the eulogy.
Miss 1goe, a lifelong resident Of
Alexandria. was the daughter Of
the late Michael and Elizabeth
D. Igoe. Her father was an Alex.
andria merchant for many years
She was a graduate of st. Mary:
Academy in Alexandria.
Miss Igoe was a member of the
Sodality at st. Mary's Church anc
the Catholic Women's Benevolent
Society.
Besides her two brothers, she
leaves a sister, Miss Annie E. Igoe
and another brother, William R
Igoe, both of Alexandria; niece
Mrs. Elizabeth I. Travis, and &
nephew. James B. Igoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20

stead of flowers, contributions be
made to a memorial fund at St.
Luke's Church, 208 Wellington I'd,
Alexandria.
Mr.. Vinogradoff, a native of
Russia, studied mechanical en-
cheering at the Imperial Techni-
cal Institute in Moscow and later
taught physics there. Just before
the 1917 revolution he was sent to
this country by the republican
government to study the American
telephone system. En- route, how
ever, Mr.. Vinogradoff' trip be-
came almost flight as the revolu-
ton broke out.
Mr.. Vinogradoff worked on SCI
ence publications of the YMCA
for while and in 1922 he joined
the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Co. in Pittsburgh.
He served as manager of foreign
engineering until 1914 and made
frequent trips abroad to make
contacts with foreign institutions
and industrial concerns. In 1916
he became associated with the
Westinghouse international Co.
of New York on a special assign
ment that lasted two years.
Soon after DR.. Edward U. Con-
don took over as director of the
Bureau of Standards he brought
Mr.. Vinogradoff here as his as
sistant. His job was to welcome
foreign scientists to the bureau
and to explain its function and
organization to them. He retired
in l949 at II.
At the time of his death, Mr..
Vinogradoff was still active in
scientific studies, despite three
heart attacks.
Besides his son, DR.. Eugene
Vinogradoff. an assistant chief
with the Labor Department here.
he is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Vera Vacquier of Garden City,
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20

Franklin D. Roosevelt. After Mr.
Roosevelt's election the Blue
Shirts" were disbanded. Even
tually Father Cox was named a
member of the National Recovery
Board in Pennsylvania.
Set Up Soup Kitchens.
Meanwhile, Father Cox intensi-
fled his efforts to relieve the dis
tress of those out of work. He
set up soup kitchens in Pittsburgh
heavily industrial area. kept them
going throughout the depression
and reckoned that in all more
than 2 million free meals were
served.
Newspapers called him frank
and picturesque man of the
cloth" To many people he was
the pastor of the poor" Yet an
other affectionate nickname was
mayor of shantytown." Thai
grew out of his practical interest
i'm a community of homeless mer
which sprang up near his church
1T was his special pride thai
"shantytown" in time acquired 6
certain dignity all its own. keep
ing strict order, insisting on clean
illness. and living up to a code Of
conduct inspired by the Sympa-
thetic priest.
Less known to the public were
Father CoXs deep spiritual at
tributes. His intimates found him
ever a devout student of the great
religious classics, a man of prayer
and meditation as well as a man
of action, believer in the heal
ing qualities of music and the
other arts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
Ralph Foqg, Official
In Antitrust Unit Of
Justice Department

Ralph j. Fogg, Ct, Justice De-
partment business consultant and
former deputy administrator Of
the National Recovery Admins
tration, died of a heart attack
Sunday at his home, 2745 Twenty
ninth street NV.
Mr.. Fogg was NRA deputy adj
ministrator between 1888 and 1885
and was director of Investigations
in the Labor Departments Public
Contracts Division from 1886 to
1943. Since January, 1914, he
had been associated with the JUS
tice Departments Antitrust Divi-
sion.
He was born in Lynn. Mass,
and earned a civil engineering de-
gree from Tufts College in 1906.
For 81 years he was on the teach
ing staff at Lehigh University and
from 1919 to 1929 headed the civil
engineering department.
During World War 1 Mr.. Fogg
assisted in the construction of a
number of military installations
in Massachusetts,, including Camp
DevenS. Before appointment to
his MIRA post he was associated
with the National Transportation
Committee (knoWn as the Coolidge
Railroad Committee), in charge of
two major studies on the unifca-
ton of terminals and the co-ordi-
nation of rail and motor transport.
Mr.. Fogg was a member of the
American Engineering Council
and chairman of it's committee on
airports, the American Society of
Civil Engineers, American Society
of Testing Materials and the
American Concrete Institute. He
also was Mason and a member
of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity and
All Souls Unitarian Church.
He was associate author of the
book "The American Transporta-
ton Problem" in 1888 and wrote
numerous engineering reports and
technical articles.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Rosalie Fogg, and two sons, Charles
Fogg of Chestnut Hill, Mass, and
Justin Fogg of Cadillac. Mich.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. Thursday in All Souls Uni
tartan Church. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
Rev. James R. Cox,
|WhoLed Job Seekers
March on D. E., Dies

The Rev. James r. Cox, who
led an army" in a job-seeking
march on Washington in 1882 and
tcampaigned for President that
fall. died last night in Pittsburgh.
The ruddy faced, stocky 65-year-
Iold Catholic priest was stricken
Iby cerebral hemorrhage. He
had been in failing health for sew
Ieral years. >..
He collapsed in the rectory of
st. Patrick'S Church, seat of the
oldest and poorest Roman Catho-
lie parish in the city, but a haven
for the hungry and broken dur
ing the % years he was pastor.
He died a few hours later without
|regaining consciousness.
Born March 7, 1885, in Pitts
burgh, Father Cox sold newspapers
on city streets to help pay for his
Education. Having known the
rigorS of poverty first-hand, he
early became an outspoken cham
pion OF the underdog, a helper of
struggling, confused youth. AS a
young priest, ne drew both boys
and girls off the streets, and
taught them sports, dramatics and
One of his boxing pupils
was the late Harry Greb, world
middleweight champion.
Chaplain in World WarI.
For a time Father Cox was
county jail chaplain. He directed
AN amateur opera company many
years. He was among the first of
his calling to volunteer in World
War /, serving as a chaplain.
Nation wide attention first was
focused on him in January, 1882.
when he set out from old st.
Patrick's at the head of an army
.of the unemployed" More than
10000 men made up this army,
and they Travelled to WASHINGTON
in jalopies and trucks and on
foot-to petition President Hoover
for relief.
1T is jobs these men want
not charity" Father Cox declared
All along the way crowds gath
cred to watch the strange caravan
and especially to glimpse its
leader.
Later Father Cox organized
the Blue Shirts" to further his
program aimed at social and eco
nomic betterment of the masses,
particularly the unemployed. At
Its peak, the organization claimed
100000 members.
In August. 1882. Father Cox
joined forces with Coin" Harvey
OF Arkansas and a national con-
vention assembled in st. Louis
as the Liberty Jobless" Party.
But the two men split there, each
then heading his own ticket.
Father Cox was nominated for the
presidency at a meeting of some
10000 in Pitt Stadium. He cam
palgned briefly, then Withdrew.
urging his supporters to vote for