davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
DURREII. LAvIRT JAMES. On sun

day. Marcn /, 1905. al the D. {
General Hospital, LAVIR1 JAMES
DURRETT Of l2s 17th 81. ne. hus-
band OF Florence Durrett. iatner oil
Miss Madeline { DurretL Mrs
d Davis. son OF Mrs MAde.ne
Green. He also leaves To mourn
their loss one sister, Miss Mary E.
Durrett. eight grandchildren other
relatives and many friends Re
mains resting al the Jonn l Rhines
a. Co Funeral Home, 3nI5 18th ;,
ne, where friends may call after
4 pm. WEDNESDAY, March 4 and
where funera services will De held
Thursday, March ;, at ~ am. the
Rev A. Joseph Edwards offciatinz
Interment Woodlswn Cemetery. The
family may be contacted at 1905
Cirard st ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

sachusetts ave. ne on Marcn l.,
1853. Husband Of Ruth h Baker,
brother " Mrs. Robert l. Dica and
Perry B. Baker. Remains at Cham
sbers' Funeral Home, 5l7 18th st. sc
until THURSDAY, March ), at ! pm.
services and interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

loSSsnrr ., sssr y pS g. s q B:ss
~ Disabled. Amerleg. veter:
HA~ pm, Wednesday, March 4,
~ e.. a. the 5. II. Hlnes Co, Fu-
~ neral Home, 2vOls 18th st.
NV Miss Loughrey was a
past department chaplain, q lie
member Of Federal Chapter d, A. ",
No. 4. and . member Of the depart
PREsfoN sNELsoN. Dept. cO@dr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

Msres j.. 1853 IAN MAX " %ErN TTTfssty;
Of 1885. ouintana pl. ne, beloved
husband of Clara and devoted
father 81 Mrs, Mildred Miller
and Mrs. June sitter. He also is
survived BY a. brother, Abraham
grandchildren. Funeral services al
the Bernard Danzansky a Sons Fl-
neral Home, 350l l4th 81. NV, on
Wednesday, March 4, ct IL noon
Interment King David Memorial
Garden; Memorial week s35 ouin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

JOHNSON, EARL. Members Of the
IN Poiieemen's Association
ESSM will attend the funeral Of
Tx. 6WM their late brother. EARL
HE vi JOHNSON, to be held at
VA@8ZH ST.. Agustine's Catholic
WR Church at Q m; Thurs
davs March 8, 1853 In
terment Arlington National Gene
terry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

CAULFIMD. ALFRED n. Members OF
M ST. Joseph's Holy Name
MEfE1CM Society are requested to
M%1feN assemble At the Lee Fu-
WG 2s neral Home. 4th st. and
NRsWk1 Massa husetts ave. ne,
ME- Thursday, March 5, 1883
~ at pm. to reelte the
TT for the repose OF the soul
sof Alfred N. CAULFIELD.
WILLIAM BA5QUIL res.
REV. ANDREW J. CASSIE.
Spiritual Director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

On SATURDAY., FEBRUARY IS. 1854 al
Mount Alto Hospital EARL iPFTE
JOHNSON of 629 Quebec pl NV.
husband o. Annie E. Johnson and
surviving are his mother. Mrs, Alice
Leftwich; sister, Mrs Phyllis
witch, other relatives and many
friends. After 4 pm Wednesday
trends are invited TO call at the
ST nv. High REQUIEM mass will Be
offered ct St Augustines Catholic
Church on Thursday, March 5. al
lam. lnterment Arlington Nationa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

day, March 2, 1859, a. his RESIDENCE.
sIsK' 81. beloved husband Of stella
daughter, Mrs. Marchia Gail: two
sisters. Mrs. d. z. Calls and Mrs.
Robert Z. Brewer: 3 brothers, Cecil.
John and Albert Sisk Friends may
call at the Hall Funeral Home, Oc-
coouan, Va. Services. will be held
Triangle Baptist church, triangle,
Va. fnterment Arlington Nationa;
Cemetery at ESQ pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

MAk1 DOVE. On bun-
Hospital '' MARY Dove Io SJdi KEY
Of 51l3 I'd st, NV, beloved wife
of the late John j Loughrey step
mother Of Mrs. Catherine Ofenstein.
Edward, Frank and Thomas Lough-
and serSt Richard ii. Dove. b s.
Army. Friends may call al the s.
H Hines Co Funeral Home, 2g0I
14th st NV. parking facilitiesl.
Services from Fort Myer Chapel on
torment Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

MITH, EMMA MARIE, on sunday.
st4A "a, , sSSa. f i:isssss Aye ;,o ".
inson' Also surviving are other rel.
atiyes and many friends, After 4
ON. Thursday, March ). friends
are inyitSd % cal a he Mcclure
F Snsrs t ES%f mics Memoirs. Ssa T. c.
Z Church, ITO. ID st. n. NV, on
ssrieay Msrs5h = ss .Rs,,I noon o,,., The
ms interment Arlington National
CemeteIN, L.l-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

SCHOCB, AGNES c. On Sunday.
March I. 1859, at San Antonio.
Texas. AGNES c. sCHoCH, wife Of
mother Of Robert A schoch. Land
over Hills Nd Mrs Fred Lego.
District Heights. Nd Bernard A
Schoch Wheaton. Md Leo NJ
Sch9ch San Antonio, Tex. Mrs
Mrs Fred Dale. ali Of Altoona, Pa
George V Schoch Shaw A F. Base,
Sumter, 9 c.; Mrs Rudolph Ander-
son. De Kalb, III: Mother Mary
Louise, A. B., Columbia. Pa, and
Edward j. Schoch Of Mechanicshurg.
Pa: sister OF Mrs Annie Barroner.
Mrs Stella Pearson and Joseph
Schneider. all Of Altoona. Pa. Also
survived by thirty-six grandchildren
and many grtot-grandchildren. She
resided many ys@rs in the Washing
ton area. Internlont Friday morn
ing, March 8. in ALTOONA Pa. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

S Mach St 1875 oEaRaGR e. H. T sfEsS.
beloved husband Of Sarah r.. stern
Of Washington, D. c. devoted father
OF Mrs Marion Beers OF Pittsburgh.
Pa; Julian Bennett Stern OF Dur
Services al tie he S e D 1dno oidbesres'
Son, Funeral Home. 4e17 9th st.
NV. on Friday, March. 8, at 1890
am. interment Arlington National
Cemetery. In mourning at 5000
Illinois ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

FLORENCE w. On sun
S Ss MS FfSREse ls'O at s s6S!sggA k2i
Of 1901 Vermont ave. nv, beloved
wife OF the ate DR.. A. F. Hunsaker
Of Farso. N. OAK, mother OF Mrs.
Z. c. Loppnow OF Birmingham,
Mich, and twin sons, Robert W
Robert NJ. Hunsaker Of Long Beach,
Calf; sister Of Mrs. Ida NJ. Harris
Of champaign. III. Services at the
I4th ST. NV. on Thursday, March
), at 1880 pm. .(parkinR facilitiesl
lily request that expressions OF sym
patty take the form Of contributions
to the Memorial Committee OF Ma
tional CITY Christian Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

1889. a her res R MSset si4 M ksnl
pl,. ne, REJINA TAYLOR, beloved
wife Of William Taylor and mother
Of Fave Denise Taylor Also sur
yiyinR are other relatives and many
ArranRements By McCuire Inc s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

O. cation OF Naval Lodge,
fN No. 3, F. A A. NJ is
I'm called at 1880 pm
Thursday March =. 1859.
NAN Tor the purpose of con-
MN Quoting Masonic funeral
" services for our late
brother. JOSEPH A. LASH.
BY ordet Of the worshipfu. master
ROL AND NJ. BROWN Secy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
,.rFEy, THOMAS J. OF 145 Galveston

Lash, JOSEPH ALLEN. on Monday,
pital JOSEPH ALLEN LASH. be-
loved son of the late BENJAMIN r,
and Emma Herring Lash. Services
at the James T Ryan Funeral Home,
81 Pennsylvania ave. Sc, on
Thursday, March D., a. 1890 pm
Relatives and friends invited Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
BY FRANCES and RICHARD LocKRIDoE

tanIy been still strong man. Probably knocked UNI
conscious by the first blow from the heavy poker Dead
not much more than an hour, the medical examiner
thought. Quite probably, the first blow had been
enough but there had been more "a good many more.
"AE right" Captain NJ. L. Heinrich New York State
police said you can take him along" They took the
body of Roger Handley along
Heinrich looked around the big room. Costly
for summer place. Heinrich thought There was a
faint by means unpleasant odor of wood smoke IN
the ROOM Heinrich circlng the blood which was dry
ing now the fireplace and looked down at it.
The fire had gone out nearly Probably never had
quite taken hold the big logs only little charred
Heinrich crouched and looked into the fireplace
and up the chimney. He reached back and said, Got
a fashlght, Charley?' and, when Sergeant Charles
FornSS provided one, sent the beam up the chimney
Damper three-quarters closed. No wonder there had
been smoke no wonder the fire had not taken hold.
Heinrich tried the lever and when nothing happened,
tugged hard Stuck he said and started to stand up
and stopped, sitting on his heels.
Fallen either side of the fredogS were the ends OF
the light wood which had been used kinding and had
burned enough, draft draft The ends of sticks
some as big around a wrist = small wrist And -
a hairy wrist Not what I'd pick to use as kindiing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

1t would do good to go out Of the house and stand
at the head of the driveway and look down it. That
wouldn't make him come any sooner. II would be fool
ish to do that; it was foolish to be worried.
One does not drive more than sixty miles into New
York to take ones wares to market and drive back
again and do il all on schedule. Only he had been
quite certain ne would be back long before dark and
was beginning to grow dark.
Sally Brent went out Of the house in the hills near
Brewster - the house which almost all painters
studio with small bedroom off balcony and gas
plate behind curtain. She walked a little way down
the rough driveway.
The drive was paved from road to the big house,
but not after hafcirced the big house and climbed
on to the studio She listened and did not hear the car
sazed anxiously into semidarkness and did not see
cars lights It's getting cooler Sally Brent thought and
the winds rising and wish he come. And somebody's
burning leaves.
SHE shifted again. Not the Smoke-Scent OF leaves
burning. but wood smoke from the big house. from
IJncle Rogers house. out Of sight beyond the trees
Only Uncle Roger wasn't there. Or wasn't supposed
TO be- The house was closed, or was supposed to BE-
Closed since February, when UnCle Roger had gone to
Europe If he had come back this Friday afternoon and
come IN to the country surely he would have let them
know.
They were supposed to keep an eye on things; that
was way Of paving rent (Abou the only way we have,
Sally thought without bitterness. The only way until
They" find out how good a painter Jim really isl
She went on down the rough, curVng drive "a slight
girl of Twenty-Five in country Stacks and sweater When
she had gone far enough the bg house. there was
still light enough to see that smoke coming from the
central chimney blowing toward her. There were no
lights on in the house. She hurried little for no spe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

cial reason She knocked the living door and,
unanswered pushed it and it opened. She called,
''Uncle Roger? before the smoke in the room began
to choke her.
The fireplace damper again, she thought. Stuck
and - She tried call again, and made only cough
ing sound She stepped back out of the living room
and filed her lungs with air and crouched low and
ran into the Get the windows open, get air in.
Her eyes StTeamed she held her breath and got across
the room and windows and got two open and leaned
out through into air and breahed again. Air flowed
in through the open windows, and after moment she
turned back into the room and CROPPED her way across
it and found light switch.
He lay on the wide, polished floor boards near the
fireplace from which smoke still bllOwed She called
again and knew it was no use and looked at the floor
around him and them because of what she at her
own feet She was wearing gray loafers. She had
walked through blood in them. Now she ran in them
back to the studio. away from death.
Age middle sixties. A big man, who had almost Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

TINE LOCMRIDGES have been collaborating on
mystery stories since 1882, when they launched the
"Mr. and Mrs. North series. They have since
written more than 20 books, II Of them about
Captain Heinrich, the detective in fOd0y'S story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Girl, Is, Reports
Rupe by 4 Men

A 13-year-old girl told Airing
ton police that she was raped
by four men early today.
Arlington Detective Capt.
Dudley Rector sal dthe girl re-
ported she was attacked in a
car of Shirlington road in. the
Green Valley section. <.
Captain Rector said the four
men, described by the girl as in
their early twenties, picked her
up in Maryland. She told police
they drove her to Virginia, and
after the incident, took her to
the District where they out her
out.
She reported the attack to
District police and the matter
was turned over to Arlington.
The girl was treated at Arling-
ton Hospital. Police said the
girl and the men are colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
SeleetNe Action
Not Intended

The petitioner suggests that
q Selective reopening of some
Of the steel mills would suffice
to fulfill specific defense needs.
The statute was designed to
provide q public remedy in
times Of emergency: we cannot
construe it to- require that the
United States either formulate
a reorganization Of the affected
industry to satisfy its defense
needs without the complete re-
opening of closed facilities, or
demonstrate in court the UNI
feasibility OF such d reorgani-
zation. There is no room in the
statute for this requirement
which the petitioner seeks to
impose on the Government.
We are of opinion that the
provision in question as applied
here is not violative of the
constitutional limitation pro-
hibiting courts from exercising
powers of a legislative or exec
utive nature, powers not capa-
BILE Of being conferred upon q
court exercising solely 1.-THE
judicial power Of the United
States" Keller v. Potomac
Elec. Power Co., 261 u. S. 42s;
Federal Radio Comm'n v. Gen.
eral Elec. Co., 281 u. s. 464.
Petitioner contends that the
statute is constitutionally in
valid because it does not set
up any standard of lawful or
unlawful conduct on the part
Of labor or management. But
the statute does recognize GER
tain rights in the public to
have unimpeded for a time
production in industries vital
to the national health or safety.
It makes the United States the
guardian Of these rights in
litigation. CT. United States v.
American Bell Tel. Co., 1873
U. s. 3l5, $40; Sanitary District
of Chicago ". United States,
266 U. S. 405.
The availability of relief, in
the common judicial form Of an
injunction, depends on findings
Of fact, to be judicially made.
OF the matters decided judi
cially, there is no review by
other agencies of the Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

In the next IS days the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
takes a secret ballot of the en-
ployes on this last offer.
Five days later the Attorney
General must ask the court to
lift the injunction.
If the employees vote to ac-
cept the offer. they continue at
work under the new contract.
II they reject it. they can re-
sumo the strike. The injunction
cannot be reimposed.
The President is authorized
to make a full report to Con-
greSs on the entire proceedings,
including the findings of the
fact finding board, the results
OF the secret ballot, and any
recommendations he may want
to make for legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
No Invasion
IOf Other Fields

We conclude that the statute
entrusts the courts only with
the determination Of a ease or
controversy" on which the
judicial power can operate, not
containing any element capable
OF only legislative or executive
determination. ~
We do not find that the ter
mination OF the injunction
after q specified time, or the
machinery established In an at
tempt to obtain a peaceful set
Element Of the underlying dis
pute during the injunction's
pendency. detracts from this
conclusion.
The result. is that the judg-
ment Of the Court Of Appeals
for the Third Circuit. Affirming
that of the District Court. is af-
firmed. Our mandate shall issue
forthwith.
It is so ordered.
Mr. Justice Frankfurter and
Mr.. Justice Harlan: In joining
the Courts opinion we note our
intention to file in due course
an amplification Of our views
upon the issues involved which
could not be prepared within
the time limitations imposed by
the necessity Of a prompt adju-
dication in this case.
THE evidence in this regard
is reflected In the District
Courts findings Of fact Nos. is
ca, lb), (cl, and ID, as fol-
lows:
"Ca) Certain items Of steel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Jewish Shrine
Is Consecruted

The National Shrine to. the
Jewish War Dead at 1872 New
Hampshire avenue NV. was
consecrated last night in spe-
cial Friday evening services.
Rabbi Jesse j. Finkle. Jewish
War Veterans national chap
lain, offlciated.
The shrine contains SOU
venirs and memorabilia Of
Jewish participation in United
States wars, from revolutionary
days to Korea.
1t also houses the national
headquarters of the JWV and
its ladies auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

required in top priority military
missile programs Of the United
States are not made by any
mill now operating. nor avail
able from any inventory or
from imports, Any further
delay in resumption of steel
production would result in an
irretrievable loss Of time in the
supply Of weapons systems es-
sential TO the national defense
plans Of the United States and
Its allies.
"tb) The planned program
Of space activities under the
direction of the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton has been delayed by the
strike and will be further de-
layed II 1t is continued. Spe-
cifically. project MERCURY.
the Nations manned satellite
program, which has the highest
national priority. has been de-
layed by the reason Of delay in
construction of buildings essen
tial to its operation. This pro-
gram is important to the Sc
curity Of the Nation. Other
planned space programs will
be delayed or threatened with
delay by q continuation OF the
strike.
"(c) Nuclear submarines and
the naval shipbuilding program
other than submarines, includ-
ing new construction. modern
ization. and conversion, have
been affected by reason of the
inability to secure boilers. COM
pressors, and other component
parts requiring steel. Products
of the steel industry are indis-
pensable to the manufacture Of
such items and delay in their
production will irreparably in
jure national defense and i'm
peril the national safety.
I'D Exported steel products
are vital to the support of
United States bases overseas
and for the use of NATO allies
and similar collective security
groups. The steel strike. If per-
mitted to continue, will seri-
ously impair these programs,
thus imperiling the national
safety.%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

High Court UphoIds
: Strike Injunction
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
with work involved in reopen
ing Of the mills. Il,
Meanwhile, Joseph F. Finne-
gan, director of the Federal
Mediation and Cancellation
Service, said he will get in
touch with union and manage
ment negotiators Immediately
to determine when they want
to resume efforts to settle their
long dispute. Mr.. Finnegan said
he hopes to be able to say
Monday when the negotiators
will 60 back to work.
The. high tribunals action
was announced in q flve-page
unsigned opinion handed to
newsmen in the courts press
room shortly after Q ANA
highly unusual hour for an
announcement Of any court
action.
Justice Douglas wrote q, IA
page dissenting. opinion. The
courts vote thus was 81.
The majority opinion said
the cooling of provision of the
Taft-Hartley law as applied
here does not violate the con-
stitutional limitation prohibit
ing courts from exercising
powers of a legislative or ex-
ecutive nature.
The opinion noted the unions
contention that the Taft
Hartley section involved was
constitutionally invalid because
it did not; set up a standard
of lawful or unlawful conduct
on the part Of labor or man
agement.
Public Rights Cited
It then added:
But the statute does rec
ognize certain rights in the
public to have unimpeded for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Purpose Of Congress
Is Set Forth

We do not believe thRt Con-
sress In passing the statute in
tended that the issuance of in
functions should depend upon
juMcial inquiries of this ma
ture. Congress was not con-
cerned with the, merits Of the
parties positions or the con-
duct Of their negotiations. Its
basic purpose seems to have
been to see that vital produce
ton should be resumed or con-
tinued for a time while further
efforts were made to settle the
dispute.
To carry out its purposes.
Congress carefully surrounded
the injunction proceedings with
detailed procedural devices and
limitations. The public report
OF o board of inquiry. the exer,
else of political and executivs
responsibility personally by the
President in directing the COM
mencement of injunction pro-
ceedings. the statutory provi-
sions looking toward an ad-
justment of the dispute during
the injunction's tendency. and
the limited duration Of the in
junction, represent q congress
sional determination of policy
factors involved in the difficult
problem Of national emergency
strikes. This congressional
determination Of the policy fac
tors is of course bindirR on
the courts. =.
The statute imposes upon the
courts the duty Of finding.
upon the evidence adduced,
whether q strike or lockout
meets the statutory conditions
Of breadth Of involvement and
peril to the national health or
safety. We have accordingly re-
viewed the concurrent findings
of the two lower courts. Petit
toner here contests the find-
ings that the continuation of
the strike would imperil the
national health and safety,
The parties dispute the
meaning OF the statutory term
national health; the Govern
ment insists that the term
comprehends the country's gen.
eral welI-being, its economic
health; petitioner urges that
simply the physical health Of
the citizenry is meant. We need
not resolve this question, for
we think the Judgment below
is amply supported on the
ground that the strike imperils
the national safety. Here we
rely upon the evidence 81 the
strikes effect on specific de-
tense projects; we. need not
pass on the Governments con-
tention that national safety"
in this context should be given
q broader construction and APP
plication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
FALSE TEETH
That loosen ~t
Need Not Emhorrass

Many wearers Of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped, slipped.or wob-
bled at Just the wrong time. Do not
live In fear Of this happening to you.
Just sprinkle O little FASTEETH,
the alkaline (non-acidl powder, on
your plates. Hold false teeth more
firmly, so they feel more comfort
able. Does not sour. Checks plate
odor 1broath". Get FASTEETH ut
drug eounteFs everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

The Attorney General sought
and obtained in the District
Court for the Western District
Of Pennsylvania an injunction
against the continuation Of an
industry-wide strike Of workers
In the basic steel industry pur-
suant to- Section 20a Of the
Labor Management Relations
Act. We granted certiorari to
review the judgment Of the
Court Of Appeals for the Third
Circuit sfiirming the District
Court. In pertinent part Sec
ton 208 provides that If the
District Court \,
FINDS that -. ta) threat
ened or actual strike or lock-
out
"O affects an entire, indus
try or 10 substantial part
thereof engaged In trade. COM
merce. transportation trans
mission, or communication
among the several States or
with foreign nations. or en-
gagged In the production Of
goods for commerce; and
"(iD II permitted to occur or
to continue will imperil the
national health or safety, 1t
shall have jurisdiction to en-
join any such strike or lock-
out, or the continuing there
Of, and to make such other
orders as may be appro.
PIRATE. :"
The arguments Of the parties
here and in the lower courts
have addressed themselves in
considerable part to the pro-
priety OF the District courts
exercising its equitable jurisdic-
tion to enjoin the strike in ques-
ton once the findings set forth
above had been made. These
arguments have ranged widely
into broad issues of national
labor policy. the availability of
other remedies to the executive,