davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Joseph W. Grey,
|Sonqwriter, 70

NEW YORK, Jan. II (R.-
Joseph w. Grey. rs, Negro song
writer and entertainer whose
poplar song of 1922, "Runnin'
Wild" has become a perennial
favorite, died Monday.
One Of his first important as
signments in the entertainment
world was stage manager for
Abbey Mitchell and the Mem
|phis students on a European
tour which covered many of the
important musical centers of
England and the continent
shortly after the turn Of the
century.
Mr.. Grey was born October S,
1879, in Salt Lake City. Among
his songs were The Cali of the
Red, White and Blue" "Pickin'
the Blues Away" and How can
You Tell?" Until recently he
sang with the Joe Grey Trio IN
New York night clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
MRS. Nosuti, Former EmpIoye
OF Public Health Service

Mr.. Nasuti Is also survived by
another son, John. Of Rockville,
Md: her mother, Mrs. Mary E.
Hiley, Of Miami; a sister, Mrs.
Julia Bruegeman, and six broth
ers, Fred, Homer, Marion, Evans,
Charles and Walter.
Funeral services will be held
at 1880 pm tomorrow at the
Robert A. Humphrey funeral
home, Bethesda, and at st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Wis
consin avenue and Bradley lane.
Burial will be In Arlington Gene
terry.
Friends who wish may con-
tribute to the cancer fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

Mrs. Mary H. Nasuti, Sc, a re-
tired employe Of the Public
Health Service, died at the Ma
tional Institutes of Health Sum-
day Of cancer.
Born in Albertville, Ala, she
came to Washington in 1918 to
take a Job as a clerk in the War
Department. She later was en-
ployed by the Internal Revenue
Service and the State Depart
ment.
A resident of the Oakmont
section Of Bethesda for 80 years,
Mrs. Nasuti lived with her son
and daughter Dana, and Miss
jeanne Nasuti, at 1924 Oakmont
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

SAN MAR1NO. Calf, Jan. II
(P.-Franklin Booth. 81. mining
engineer, business executive and
one of the founders Of the Hot
point electrical appliance firm.
died Monday night at his home.
Mr.. Booth was born in Eng
land, was graduated in 1887
from the University Of California
and worked as an engineer in
Alaska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

that Mrs. Whitacre was born in
the original house built on land
granted to her ancestors in the
early l600s by Lord Baltimore.
Mrs. Whitacre kept the docu-
ment, printed by Lord Baltimore
with an old quill pen on parch-
Iment paper and bearing the seal,
among her souvenirs of Colonial
days.
Her former home, 8 miles be-
Iyond Gaithersburg. was known
las Grey Rock. The house was
constructed Of bricks made there.
The slave quarters were standing
ion the grounds until recently.
Mrs. Whitacre sold the propert-s
after World War !. and It has
since been subdivided into
smaller farms and homes.
Mrs. Whitacre was a graduate
of Ralston University of Express
SION and Physical Culture in
Washington. She formerly was
active in area amateur theatre
Gals. She and her husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Mai. Gen. SchudiIov

MOSCOW, Jan. II (R.-Red
Star, newspaper Of the Soviet
armed forces, announced today
the death Of retired Maj. Gen.
Pytor Stepanovich Schadiloy
after a long illness. He rose from
private to general and served
throughout World War II. His
decorations included the order
of Lenin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Mrs. Merrill c. Meiqs,
Hearst Officials Wife

CHICAGO, Jan. II P.-Mrs.
Blanche Noe Meigs. wife of Mer-
rill C. Meigs, vice president Of
the Hearst Corp, died yesterday
after a long illness.
|, Mrs. Meigs was chairman of
the Illinois chapter Of the Ar
Thrills and Rheumatism Founda-
ton. She recently was given a
citation for her outstanding
services in contributions to the
work Of the foundation. She
also was prominent in other
charitable and civic groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Mrs. Ira c. Whitocre,
OF COLONEL Family, Dies

Mrs Ira c. Whacre 76 member of old Maryland family
and the widow Of Montgomery County died
Monday home 818 First Silver Spring. Nd
former Rachel Dorsey Cooke daughter
Catherine Sinclair Cooper Cooke Her family
lived in aithebug Nd for many generations It was there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

eial communication Of East
Gate Lodge, No. "a. r. A. A.
NJ. is hereby called for
Thursday. January l2, 1855,
ct IL . m. at the Masonic
Temple. 2029 Rhode Island
ave. ne, for the purpose Of
the funeral OF our late
DR.. CHARLES NJ. HASSEL-
Iervices at the 8. H. Hines
al Home. 290l 14th st. NV,
loon. Il, Inssrment dlenwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Worshipful Master.
4 II. HRAUNER. Secretary.

HAWKINS. ALEXANDER. On Sunday,
ALEXANDER HAWKINS. brother OF
Olivia Jones. Florence Blackburn, Marie
Career, Rev. owens w. and Grant
Hawkins. Friends are invited to at
van & Schey. Inc. Funeral Home,
New Jersey ave and r st. NV. on
Thursday. January -. at 12:30 pm.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
DrathH

FRYE sTs E.eHAhe Ed OF OF S S1Ss sOh
1886. husband Of Minnie H. Frye. step
father of Marjorie J. Hartman. Sery:
e sSs & s9s R ESesss Homo Ma 'SS
Friday. January 10. at . pm. In
terment George Washington Cemetery.
GEORGE, LUNA J. On Monday. Janu-
airy o. 1855. at her residence: 14l5 6.
j GEoRGIE, wife OF the late Charles
L. oeorsie and Mrs Louise II Hamil-
ton, She also. is survived by her step
mother. Mrs, A, H. johnson OF Waverly
Va; two brothers. one sister and six
grandchildren, Friends may call at the
Ives Funeral Home. 2s47 WILSON blvd.
A A e. Reid ys TS sSai funeral u :sTvis.
at pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery IL
GOLSCH. STELLA C. Suddenly. on
Monday January z, 1885. at her , resi-
dencs, is S COLUMBIA I'd. M STELLA L,A
es SksgH chapel sSFvf 4Se F &c ss!a
pm. Intefment private. III
GRAYsoN. JENNIE. On Friday. jan
p pasS ms. e'g EN A g. F,sssts' H IL:
Workers. Sasv e ts 1 mssY pdf csursS
After 5 pm. Thursday. January II.
friends are invited to call at the
Jarvis Chapel, 1889 You s., NV. Fu-
neral services at 2 pm. Friday. jan
uary IS. ct the Israel c. NJ. E. Church,
New Jersey ave. and Morgan st. NV,
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. IL
GRINAGE, FRANK M, JR. On sun
GRiNSoE, }r.. of ~ west l5oth
St. New York City. N Y, beloved
husband Of Mrs. Annabelle Grinage,
brother Of Mrs; Lille g. Hsrper Of
Bailess, Mrs. Arneta @. Motley. Mrs,
Geneva G; Greenup. Howard E.: Prince
w. and Frederick Grinage; nephew Of
Mrs. Annie Evans and Miss Hattie
Jones. He. also is survived BY seven
nieces and sixteen nephews, among
whom are John, Charles. Clarence, Van
G., Leroy. Carl and Norman Harris.
After IL noon Thursday, January IL
friends are invited to call ct the
Jarvis Chapel, 1882 You st. NV. Fu-
neral services ~ 7:30 pm. Thursday,
Church, l4th and Peabody SITS. NV.
lnterment Arlington National Gene
terry. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

FORT LINC0LN-5 sites; beautiful 10.
Gown. Reply JU. 9-33s3. Mr.. PAUL. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

We g ,oAM Sndsy January y 60 1880
ward st. NV. She Is survived BY two
three daughters, Mrs. Eva Williams.
Mrs, Dorothy Hicks and Mrs Bernice
Baylor: two grandchildren, fve great
grandchildren. four stepchildren. other
may be viewed on Wednesday, jan
uary IL, after pm, at the Hall
Bros. Funeral Home, 62i Florida
ave. NV. Funeral services on Thurs
Pilgrim baptist Church, 3fd st. and N
pl s.w. Rev. Charles Green ofaeiatine 4
Interment watson. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

January Q. 1855. FREDERICK MED
LEY. beloved husband OF Cora Medley
BY eleven children. two grandchildren
three sisters. two brothers, three aunts.
other relatives and many friends. After
5 pm. Thursday, January IL. friends
Aceokeek, Md. Mass ct St. Mary's
Catholic Church. Piscataway. Nd. at
10 am. Friday. January 10. Inter-
ment church cemetery. Arrangements
by Jarvis IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

usry 5. 1853 Mrs. MARY I. asoLMEs
Of ll9 18th st. ne. beloved mother
Queen. Mrs. jeannette Flynn and Nj.
Joseph Holmes. She also Is survived
by t1ve grandchildren, four areat-grand-
children. other relatives and friends,
friends are invited to call At the
District Morticians' Funeral Home,
1900 Vermont ave. NV. where serv-
IL, at 1870 pm. 1nterment Wood
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01

investigated This must be done with
care. The fight to eliminate sweat
shops and economic sharpshooting of
child labor has now been won and must
not be lost by thoughtless laws.
Is. A permanent program for cease
less fact-finding in this field must be
established. This is continuing matter
that connot be solved overnight and
then forgotten.
These conclusions should indicate to
you how fluid is my thinking on this
problem. I have no pat-formula, no
panacea, no quack law; I wish I did
have. 1t is more complex than that.
But it is not hopeless. I have always
said, and I still contend, that our youth,
by and large, are fine young people.
In all our thinking we emphasize the
one who has strayed. We should also
think upon ''the ninety and nine that
have not strayed."
youth and the Law"-Frederick J.
Ludwig; "Our Children and Our
Schools = Lucy Sprague Mitchell:
1.-The Juvenile Offender Clyde B.
Vedder; Treatment of the Delinquent
Adolescent,' - Harris B. Peck; ''The
Adolescent and His World" = Irene
M. Josselyn; Life Adjustment Book
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01
By w. w. LESLEY
Judge, 1871 judicial District

and school and community back
grounds, type of trouble and course Of
action taken.
g. The problem is too much a part
and parcel of our social background
and thinking to be solved with law
or laws.
a. These social institutions all play
an important part in making youth
responsive to social needs and demands
and preventing anti-social tendencies:
Home, church, school and community.
5. There is too much to be done for
any one to point the finger Of censure
at the other The home, the church, the
school and the COMMUNICATED has
much to do in its respective field.
6. More and better trained probation
officers are needed in Montana. This
will cost money but, on the ledger side
of lives saved for usefulness and prop
erty saved, it will be worth it.
z. intermediate steps should be
available between the child in trouble
and state institutions such as Voca-
ton School for Girls and Industrial
School for Boys.
8. Youthful offenders sent to State
Prison should not be confined with the
older prison population.
9. Community emphasis should be
placed on the constructive side of bet
ter home background, church, school
and community, rather than the mega
tive side of punishment.
10. Punishment must always be a
part of this picture in the training Of
youth. This is applicable to the home
and school as well as to the juvenile
courts.
II. Study must be made of the recla-
nation progress of courts and other
social agencies in youth work. I sus'
pect that recurrence is much higher
than we think.
Il. Possibilities of making available
to youth part time work through :
change of child labor laws should bt
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01
Spring Came Early

An early spring is wonderful
after the winters cold.
Each sun-bright day is cherished
as a gift of cleaning gold.
The lower meadow by the creek
comes out in tender green,
And in a sheltered corner
the first buttercup is seen.
But then = you wake some morning,
the worlds so still you know
Without one word of warning
there's foot of brand new snow.
Coda M. ZeitZ
Flathead County
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01
HeIPmeet
He-Man Food
By NELL WOMACK EVANS

A WOMAN CAN win mans heart
It's said, by paying attention to how
he's fed. Give him steak and pota-
toes, rich chill and beans; huge plat
tiers of ham, a complete absence Of
green's. Bake pound cakes galore,
serve a la mode apple pies; And
watch that love light come to his
eyes. At least that's the reaction
from my Jed, when I serve him
these-plus great loaves of hot
bread.
And I do so, VOW it, but once in
a while, like playing at cooking; to
serve with a smile some fancy crea-
tons, say, chicken liver Hawaiian;
spiced sweetbreads perhaps or seal
lops au gratin. Or maybe conc0tiOn
of BURBERRY crunch, or those beau
tiful grapes, a big frosted bunch gilt
tering in elegance on my lovely pink
platter. Jed ignores my artistry,
says, whats the matter, are we
plumb out of grub? Why didn't you
say so, when you know the stores
closed hours ago."
It's then that my feminine ire
holds sway, and I say very prissy,
Don't talk that way! We've plenty
of food but it's the smart thing to
do, and sign of culture to try
something new" Jed says, $50
we're eating culture now? Do vol
think on culture I'll have strength
to plow?"
This ends up each time with me-
cooking again, the things Jed say
feed the herman. Then l sample ap
provingly my new culture food, sur
that Neighbor Lou will agree it
good. Next day she ran over t
share some with me. She liked
and wanted my recipe.
Now wouldn't you know it, whe
our next visit come; the food Lo
served was one and the same. I at
it with pleasure but shuddered fC
Jed. ''Why, this is delicious!" wa
what that man said. He ate thre
big helpings and when he We
through cautioned me, Nancy, g
that recipe from Lou!"
Time and after time it's happent
thus. It's a wife's lot, why put |
a fuss? Lou winks as she hands II
her recipe file. We both know il
only through such guile, that she
will ever be able to set a ne
dish upon either table, Louis hi
band, no less than my Jed, insis
herman food he be fed. But on
mans shown favor toward anoth
girls food, his wife can then ser
= ~fooI
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01

lets" Con all phases of youth problemsl
Science Research Associates, Inc, 81
West Grand Ave, Chicago 10, Ill.
These references may be OBJ
tanned through local libraries or
by writing to the Montana State
Library Extension Commission,
MissOula, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01
There -Ays no PatAp,ws,s to Our U1uA Problem,

THE PROBLEMS of youth leave their
impact on us all. The difficulty of pre-
senting suggested solutions lies in the
fact that every one is an authority on
the question. While that presents diff
culties it is compounded by the added
fact that each self-styled authority has
a ''pat's solution that will remove all
problems overnight. Let us try to
analyze together this most serious
situation among our youth today.
First, we do not have sufficient facts
upon which to base any definite pro-
gram. This is not only true nation
wide, but is clearly evident in our
State of Montana. The stark fact is
that there is not available for our con-
sideration, a statewide survey as to
who, what, and when concerning juve-
nile vioIators. Until that is presented,
the answer as to the why is going to be
cOnjectural
No Set Pattern
This can be stated without fear of
contradiction: Today too many young
people are being brought into our juve
nile courts. Further, they do not fit
any set pattern. Many come from eco
nomically underprivileged homes. many
from homes with excellent economic
backgrounds. Many come from homes
torn apart by divorce or separation,
many from homes where there is ap-
parent peace and concord between
father and mother Many come from
urban homes, but not all, for agricul-
tural areas help swell the ever increas-
ing number of young people in trouble.
The only conclusion that one can draw
from the backgrounds of these youth
is that it is varied. No one type, as
yet, has been isolated as potential
Juvenile delinquent
Backgrounds Vary
Social backgrounds and controls vary
among youth in trouble. Some come
into court after many years Of Sunday
school and church attendance; Other
that arrive have never been in a Sun
day School or church. Many are on tn
border line intellectually; others tina
comprise the juvenile docket are aver
age or near the upper range Of Il
tests.
Some who appear suffer from phys
cal or psychiatric trouble; others thu
are charged are in excellent physic;
and mental condition. Some have pa
time jobs, others have full time job:
still others have never worked an hot
at a gainful pursuit.
The search for first causes is diff
cult. 1t is more difficult if you tp
as you must, to analyze the profile
with your eyes and mind, and not wi
your prejudices.
Tentative Conclusions
These tentative conclusions come
me, after four years as county
torney and seven years as juven
judge and over a year as chairman
the State Child Advisory Commute
1. No one cause has as yet be
isolated as the basic reason for trout
in our youth.
2. The most desperate need in M
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01

April l, 1861
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-22

by the French was not under Unit
ed Nations auspices, and there is
wide feeling that the independence
France has granted the area is
less than full.
The General Assembly's Trustee
ship Committee unanimously ap-
proved Dec. 5 a British request
for the end of trusteeship in the
part of Togoland that Britain had
been supervising. The British re-
quest came after a vote held in
the area under the supervision
of United Nations observers.
British Togoland, which has long
been administered as a part of the
adjoining Gold Coast, will become
a part of the new nation of Ghana
along the Gold Coast in March.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-22

ion aired, the telephone switch
board in the Giant office at 100
West 42nd Street also was over
burdened with calls from skeptisal
fans.
as there any truth to the rumor
about Robinson?" one fan asked.
On being told that it was indeed
the truth, he exclaimed, "Well,
thank goodness some one around
your place is getting smart"-and
hung up.
Not all Giant fans were pleased.
T'm flabbergasted," Murray VALID
man of 25338 Sixtieth Avenue, Lit
tie Neck, Queens, told friend over
the phone. First Durocher, now
Robinson. How many enemies can
we absorb"
The New York Times also re-
ceived a full share of calls that
ran the gamut of fan emotion.
One caller digested the verified
report in silence for moment
Then he said, reflectively, "Well
it sure will be interesting to see
Maglie pitch against Robinson a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-22
French Want U. n.
TO Free I ogoIand

United Nations, N. Y, Dec. Is
France asked today for the end
of trusteeship status for French
Togoland.
The French delegation told the
Trusteeship Council that, in ref
erendum held in the area Oct. %,
a majority of the people voted
in favor of a statute granting To-
goland set up by that statute last
Aug. 81 was granted independence
except in matters of foreign, de-
tense and fiscal policies.
The French request is expected
to start dispute in the Trusteeship
Council. The referendum conducted
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-22
BR00KLYN'S FANS ROCKED BY
trade OF JACKIE ROBINSON
Giants Supporters Envision Stream Of
Enemies; First DurOcher, Now Robinson

selling the Brooklyn-Battery Tun-
mel Jackie Robinson is a synonym
for the Dodgers. They can't do
this to u.s."
That's how Brooklyn fan re-
acted to the news that Robinson
had been traded to the Giants. The
indignant speaker was Gay Bonollo
of $50 Poly Place, Brooklyn, to
whom New York is just suburban
village where she happens to earn
her living as an executive secre-
tary.
The same sentiments were ex-
pressed in various degrees OF
choler by the majority Of aston
ished callers who phoned the bod
ger office at 215 Montague Street
to verify the unbelievable news.
With a greater variety of opin-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-22
Want FbI...

Continued from Page One)
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton.
He said the Justice Department
had not laid "a proper foundation
for such activity" and that Federal
agents had investigated sheriffs,
state legislators, district attorneys
and many others "whose records
of law-abiding people have never
been questioned"
The Justice Department, he told
Mr.. Brownell, must quit. treating
this section of the nation like a
conquered province and must treat
US like a co-equal state that we
are"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-22
Browbeating...
Continued from Page On

said.
This was a reply to a complaint
by Representative Overton Brooks,
Democrat of Louisiana. He charged
that the Justice Department had
been treating the South "like a
conquered province"
While Mr.. Olney gave no hint
of the nature of the inquiry, it
was recalled that in September he
announced the Government planned
criminal prosecution against white
supremists in five Southern states
for wholesale purges" of quail
fled Negroes from voting lists.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-22

will be remembered, reversed Jack
les course. Maglie went from
Harlem to Flatbush, with a way
stop in Cleveland.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-22

gain"
He left it UP in the air as to
whether he was Giant or Dodger
or Maglie or Robinson fan. Sal, it
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-22

Brooklyn, N. Y, Dec. 17.-"I'm
shocked to the core. This is like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

BOOKKEEPER-STENO.
Contractors once: payroll. Ma, 8.
6hf0 Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Salesman
Unusual Industrial
Sales Opportunity

For an established industrial sales.
man. living and working in the
Washington area, not satisfied with
his present income. this is an ex-
lceptional opportunity.
Our products comprise 0 COM
pletely integrated line for industrial,
and institutional equipment. They
are not seasonal. They are sold on &
performance guarantee.
For the right man, 1t amounts tc
being in q business Of his own. with
out making an investment. Most Of
our men have been with US for many
years and q large portion are In thu
ldve-figure income bracket.
Territory is fully protected--nt
house accounts"
Full commission on all repeal
business and on mail orders.
The man selected will be full,
backed by national advertising, direci
mail follow-up. fine Home Once CO.
operation and help and training In
Phone Mr.. w. J. MILLER at the
Raleigh Hotel, Wednesday or Thurs.
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
HELP-MEN

YOUNG MAN. age 90 to so, to assist
LABORATORY. At least 2 yrs. college
chemistry with laboratory expert
ence required. 6-day, 4Q-hr. week
Salary open. Call K1. 9-S7o5 fol
appointment. -13
YOUNG MAN who wants to learn
ONCE supply business. One OF
trainee. Bright future for right
man. Must be his. grad, military
service behind him. ambitious and
intelligent. Good refs. Call MRS,
THOMAS for apt. RE. 1880.
Ia
YOUNG MAN. between ages 25-35
for bookkeeper position; fast-grow-
ing contractor: must have somt
tipping exper. Apply at 330t
Branch ave. sc. 10. S-62S2. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
YOUNG MAN

Dependable white high school
graduate, 1884, to drive small de.
livery truck for local distributor Of
nationally known products. Perma-
nsns Doslsi0n Mitn opp6r.unts i8p
qualifications. Must be energetic and
have drivers license: 5-day, 40-hr.
week. Call NE. S-l723 after 10 am.