Last Civil War Veterans Near End of Final Taps
Washington's memory of Union and Confederate veterans marks the fading of the last living links to the Civil War. Twelve Union and Confederate survivors remain, facing retirement and pension details as Memorial Day looms, with GAR and United Confederate Veterans entries waning and records prepared for the Library of Congress and Smithsonian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Wilcove
Washington
Tir
Tees
Abraham
Art E
Actuarlées
Ehey
Republic
Albert Wool
Dulith
Milin
Trib'&veterany
Pubif
Inman
Rochester
Samvanveny
Magee
Nuys
Cal
Ohis Cavalry
Walter C. Williams
Franklin
Tex
Thamas Evans Riddle
Wiehits Falls
John Sailing
Slant
Arnold Murray
Otis
William J. Busch
Fitzgerald
William A. Lundy
Laurel Au Fla
William
Laudermille
Jonesharp
Ark
Veterans Administration
William E Magee
GAR
United Confederate Veterans
Los Angeles
Douglas T. Story
West Los Angeles
Congress
Arlington National Cemetery
Cora E B. Gills
The
Daughters of the Gar
Jamestown N.Y
Library of Congress
Smithsonian Institutions
Try And Stop Me and the Tannenbaum Tech Exam
Bennett Cerf humor piece mixed with sports and social quips. A pair of quick sketches cover a football juggernaut heading to an English exam, a movie theater annoyance with a venting elderly woman, and a ballet accident in Malden where a 6 year old girl sustained injuries requiring stitches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tio
Talwarts of
Tannenbaum- Tech
Scott
Dickens
David Copper- Field
Andrews Sisters Win Judgment Against Right-to-the-Bar Ranch
In Los Angeles on May 30, Superior Judge Frank G. Swain awarded the Andrews sisters a 157 dollar judgment against Right-to-the-Bar Ranch Inc. The trio, owning three-fourths of the stock, sued over an alleged Royalties contract with Decca Records Inc. Each sister claimed specific unpaid totals totaling over 100 thousand dollars, with Patty at 44 263.52 LaVerne at 42 254.33 and Maxene at 31 130.43 plus interest. The sisters, as principal stockholders, won by default after voting not to contest, while Lou Levy admitted minority status prevented him from challenging the suit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Andrews
Frank G. Swain
Decca Records, Inc
Patty Andrews
LaVerne
Maxene
Sisters
Levy
Ihe Jima
General Motors Plans Dual Plant In Texas
Arlington will host GM dual purpose defense plant to build naval airplanes and civilian cars. It becomes GM's 113th U S plant with up to 35 autos assembled per hour and capacity to produce 230 million dollars worth of vehicles yearly. Bodies chassis and sheet metal for Buick Oldsmobile and Pontiac will be completed. aircraft work will be announced with security limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington
Tex
Arlinngton
General Motors
United States
Buick
Oldsmobile
Pontiac
John F. Gordon
Indians Face Fivefold TB Death Rate Says Doctor
Dr. Fred T. Foard of the Bureau of Indian Affairs told the 48th annual meeting of the National Tuberculosis Association that inexcusable health conditions among American Indians have fed a tuberculosis death rate five times higher than the general population. He cited hospital admissions barriers and children turned away from schools as evidence of neglect and urged action to improve care and prevention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mass
Fred T. Foard
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Foard
National Tuberculosis Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bennett-Cerf
Dennis Morgan
Eldyor Maxwell
Malden
Linda Zarick
Rhe
Texas
W. Main
Reena
Sale! Rayon
Harmony House
Bble