davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-20
ONE BLOCK NORTH OF CHEVY cHAsl
CIRCLE.
n

A completely reconditioned home In that
lovely section of Chevy Chase, Md, which
has long been noted for fine homes, natural
beauty, social prestige and ultra conven-
ience Particularly spacious and priced for
quick sale-termS II desired.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK.

S9.950.
Semi-detached brick, containing rooms.
2 baths, oil heat, 2-car garage, storage
attic, rock wool insulation. This splendid
section of fine homes is particularly desir-
able because of its convenience to trans
portation, schools. churches and shopping
centers. An opportunity for the discrimi-
mating purchaser.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
2O7 18th ST. Sc.

Open and lighted daily until 8 D m.
6 rms. bath double rear porches gear
garage. fully reconditioned throughout. and
can be had by responsible purchaser on
terms at bargain. Must be seen to he
appreciated. Call at premises or Met
Evening star., 1938-07-20
1NGRAHAM ST. NEAR 14th.


S1O,950.
A lovely detached home in this most con-
venient section. containing bedrooms. 3
baths, in addition to the center-entrance
hail, living room dining room, Kitchen
markable value on which exceptional terms
may be had Ideal for large family or the
thrifty home owner.
Evening star., 1938-07-20

THOe. J FISHER g. CO.. INC.
TAR 18th 4t NV. District $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFuR.
(Continued,)
THE FAIRFAX

ATTRACTIVE APIS, HIoH-CLAss NEIdH-
o0 MRS dRE
Evening star., 1938-07-20

S9.76O-IOWEsT PRICE NEW DETACHED
HOME IN CHEVY CHASE.
3213 Patterson st. NV.
g rooms fireplace. shade trees
BAKER REALTY CO. INC. DIST. 1911.
SILVER SPRING, MD.
312 Carolina ave-, on Franklin ave-
rnn,. brick bungalow, automatic heat, tile
bath, hardwood noors practically new.
Randolph 2s7e.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
$3.50 DOWN

Buys this full 2-story brick. with slate
roof. center-hall planned home, 3 bedrms..
baths, End floor; l bedrm., u bath, liv.
rm., din. rm.. kit. on 1st floor. Balance
taken back in l trust: no renewals. For
information call Wisconsin 6s57, bet. IL
and 3 pm SS.GhO
Evening star., 1938-07-20
SMALL COUNTRY PLACE

P. S.-Oh, I almost forgot, the price is
1880. and if your credit is good We will
consider about $3.50 cash and the balance
of martRape at hALo
Evening star., 1938-07-20
CALVERT HOUSE.
COUNTRY BOARD.

MAsSANUTTEN LODGE on Shenandoah
Of Koya veea a end wthn and lew miles
guests; fishing. boating; excellent table;
reasonable Phone Front Royal 109-F-16
SPEND delightful vacation on large Co.
lonial estate; swimming private golf
course; best Southern cooking; three hours
from city; $40 to SIS weekly; modern con-
venienceS. Mai. Macdonald, Media Farm,
Charles Town W Va
Evening star., 1938-07-20

S7.95O-MOUNT PLEASANT BARGAIN.
This modern eisht-room home is beauti-
fully situated overlooking Rock Creek
English type stone front home with built-i
bath and shower. extra lavatory to master
bedroom, bordered oak floors. in fact. far
more than you would expect for this mod
est price See it today Phone
R. M, HOOKER. Metropolitan 1868.
Evenings 8 to 9. Call Atlantic 59SH.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
HOUSES FURNISHED

1909 39th ST. N.W.-SEMI-DET.. RMS.
n baths yard: garage. Consider renting
unf.. Emerson 55S6.
FURNISHED HOME. TWO ROOMS RENT
ed. parties would stay or vacate if neces-
sary. Call Col. 1908. 22s
"a Y ST. NW.1,1O ROOMS 2 BATHS
OIL heat, 2 back porches; suitable for
roomers: 500 furnished; good condition.
p; H. JOHNSON CO.. 941 N Y. ave. Natl.
Evening star., 1938-07-20

HERE Is A PLACE YOU HAVE DREAMED
OF OWNING SOME DAY.
A beautifully designed and splendidly
appointed home. built of stone. brick and
clapboards specially built only years
entrance hall, living room. dining room
overlooking garden. sunroom, beautifully
equipped kitchen. , bedrooms and bath on
first floor large bedrooms and bath on
second floor. The owner has been trans
ferred to Ohio and wishes to sell at once
and priced his home accordingly at S1O.-
$50 wisconsin 6Sl2 from g to pm.
Evening star., 1938-07-20

Can you afford to overlook the .oppor-
tunity to buy this all-brick Colonial home
in lovely NV. home community? You may
purchase this home for only 5000 cash
and easy monthly payments; there are +
rooms g bedrooms) and fully tiled
baths; large attic; nicely Handicapped lot.
Emerson o6t6 from 40 pm
Evening star., 1938-07-20

1414 SHEPHERD ST. NV.
Seven rooms, bath, sleeping porch,
h...;:w.h.. gas, electricity, 2-cs. garage; ex-
cellent condition.
5044 DANA PL. NV.
tJust On 5000 Block Conduit Rdo
Six rooms, bath. h.-w.h., gas and elee-
j. O'BRIEN KEY.
e27 18TH st. Met. 1855.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-08
Abortion Charge
Issued Against
DIR. B. W. Tugman
Warrant Issued By Mrs,
Maude Bledsoe, Charging
Abortion On Daughter.
OTHERS INVOLVED

DR.. B. w. Tugman was arrested
this week by Sheriff Walter
Stringer and placed in the county
Jail on charge of performing an
abortion on Jessie Bledsoe, pretty
17-year-old girl who lives in
the Wagner community.
The girls mother, Mrs. Maude
Bledsoe, issued the warrant for
DR.. Tugman's arrest in Squire A.
F. Roses court. Bond was set
at 100000.
Mrs. Bledsoe also issued a war
rant for John Myers, filling sta
ton operator at Laurel Springs.
She charged him with aiding and
abetting in the abortion by
furnishing money with which
to pay DR.. Tugman. His bond was
set at $4,000. The girl later is
sued another warrant for Clyde
Barr, charging him with intimate
relationship.
The condition of the girl was
said to have been improving. Her
mother stated that the alleged OPP
Grafton was performed on or
about November 8 here in West
Jefferson and without her knowl-
edge at that time.
A short time afterwards the
girls conditions was said to have
become acute and other physici
| ans were called in. e..
This week she was taken to
the North Wilkesboro hospital
and it was reported yesterday
that she is improving satisfac-
torily.
The girls father, Jesse Bled-
soc, died during the past year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-08
Duncan Motor Co.
Will Get Plates

The application of the Parker
Tie Company here to sell new
license plates was rejected on
the ground that there is not
enough volume of business here
to justify having a bureau, and
the Duncan Motor Company has
made arrangements to secure
tags from North Wilkesboro for
all motorists who desire to use
this free service.
1t was stated that the Carolina
Motor Club is distributor of the
license tags and that they do not
have branch here; that the club
gets &c for handling each set and
could pay the local bureau &c,
which means that if a bureau
here sold 1900 tags in December,
it would only get $4,000 for the
work.
Apparently the Carolina Mo-
tor Club has made no effort to
establish branch here and prob
ably does not care how far local
motorists have to drive, all Of
which is another case of being
politically lost.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-08
VIC Boys Cage
Teams Win F. F. A.
Tournament Sat,
Second Consecutive Title Vic
tory Gives VIC Permanent
Possession OF Cup.

The Virginia-Carolina hi 6 h
school boys basketball team won
the Future Farmers of America
basketball tournament, held at
Fries, Va, last Saturday.
The VIC lads also wen the
tourney last year and the title
victory Saturday gave them per-
manent possession of a handsome
trophy.
There were only three teams
entered in the tournament and
VIC licked Elk Creek in the final
game; 40 to Is.
Playing on the strong VIC
team are practically all of last
years stars. They are Walker
H. Blevins, GRAPHICAL, R. Wad-
dell, ]. K. Blevins, c. Waddell
Sexton and D. Waddell.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-08
SANTA CLAUS COMING
TO TOWN SATURDAY
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
free. Complete details of the
contest are published elsewhere
in today's paper. Read the adj
vertisements carefully for this
contest.
Merchants have long been
making plans for the official
opening of the Christmas shop
ping season, and have purchased
wide variety of gifts as well
as practical seasonable merchan-
disc so that the people of this
section may buy what they want
at horne instead of going out of
town.
This year many new gift items
not shown will be featured. In
order to secure the most "desir-
able gifts, everyone is urged to
shop early before merchandise
has been picked over. Take ad-
vantage of Santa Claus Days
! shop here Friday, Saturday, and
| Monday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-08
WARNING FOR SHOOTING
FIRECRACKERS HERE ISSUED

Yesterday afternoon Chief
Charlie Mcmillan issued warn
ing against shooting firecrack-
ers anywhere in the business dis
trict of West Jefferson.
"The town has an ordinance
prohibiting this as it is liable to
hurt somebody and we are going
to enforce this law" he said.
He also cautioned all children
to be careful with firearms.
"They are dangerous things and
should be handled with care" he
said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-08
SCHEDULE
Friday Night, Dec. 9

Friday Night, Dec. 8
Fleetwood at Healing Springs
Riverview at Nathan's Creek.
jefferson at VIC.
Tuesday Night, Dec. Is
Lansing at Fleetwood.
Jefferson at RivervieW.
Nathan's Crek at Healing
Springs.
Editors Note: Due to the extra
work involved in getting out this
Christmas Gift Edition, we regret
that we we're not able to carry
stories of the various games with
Individual line-l.ps this week.
Coaches are requested to send in
these write-ups of Fridays games
by Tuesday,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-08
NATHAN'S CREEK AND
RIVERVIEW SPLIT GAMES

The Nathan's Creek and River
view high schools split double
header on November 80, with the
RiVerview boys winning 81 to
80 and the Nathan's Creek girls,
As to Is.
With victories over Jefferson
and Fleetwood, the Nathan's
Creek girls are out to go through
the season with an undefeated
record.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-08
JOE HURT TURNS OVER
BUT ESCAPES UNINJURED

Joe Hurt, of Nathan's Creek.
lost control of his car on curve
just this side of Fred edwards
home near Jefferson and turned
over. Fortunately neither Joe
nor the other occupants of the car
were seriously injured, but the
car was rather badly damaged.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-08
BETTER PASTURES

Lin cstore and triple-super-
phosphate applied on pastures by
demonstration farmers of Yam
cey county have extended the
grazing period from 80 to so days
and the cattle and sheep weigh
from 10 to Is pounds heavier due
to this pasture treatment.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-08
METHODIST WOMEN'S
BAZAAR ON FRIDAY

The annual Christmas Bazaar
sponsored by the women of the
West Jefferson Methodist Church
will be held tomorrow afternoon,
Dec. 9, in the basement of the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-08
hurley MARKET OPENS
YESTERDAY, PRICES GOOD

Burley tobacco markets in Vir-
glnla, Tennessee and Ksheville
opened yesterday and, according
to reports, the prices averaged
about &c per pound. Kentucky
markets opened Tuesday.
A large number of Ashe coun-
ty growers are getting ready to
sell their crops and it is believed
that the prices will increase to
around Csc per pound.
The farm agents office has
been extremely busy, giving out
individual marketing quotas.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-08
RESULTS OF GAMES
BOYS

BOYS
Friday, Dec. 2
Nathan's Creek, %; West jeff
erson, 20.
VIC, Is; Riverview, II.
jefferson, 80; Todd, "a.
Tuesday, Dec. 6
Riverview, SO Fleetwood, Is.
West Jefferson, 80; Todd, rs
GIRLS
Friday Night, Dec. 2
Jefferson, II; Todd, 20.
VIC, 35; Riverview, 9.
Nathan's Creek, IS; West Jeff
son, IL.
Tuesday Night, Dec. 6
Riverview, IL; Fleetwood, "a.
Todd. "a; West Jefferson, rs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-08

church, starting at 2 o'clock. Re-
freshments will be served and
every one is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1938-02-16
MULLEN APPEALS
/, BAN ON PRACTICE
Lawyer Protests Judge McMahon's s
Move to Suspend Him for
Six Months.

In an effort for forestall an order
barring him from practice in Police
Court for six months. John p Mullen,
attorney. yesterday filed in the Court
Of Appeals a bill of exception and a
petition for writ of error The action
was taken through his attorney, Will
liam E. Leahy.
Mr.. Mullen was charged recently by
a special Grievance Committee of the
District Bar Association with having
conspired to overcharge a defendant
in securing bond and having solicited
the same case when he knew the de-
fendant already had an attorney.
The conspiracy charge was dismissed.
but Judge John P. Mcmahon entered
al, order forbidding his practice before
Police Court for six months.
The petition of writ of error auto
matically permits the lawyer to con-
tinue practice until some decision Is
handed down by the higher court.
Mr.. Leahy based the bill Of excep-
tibh. he said, largely on the fact Hans
Otto Stach. principal witness for the
Bar Association committee, who now is
serving term in jail for driving while
intoxicated, perjured himself in his
testimony Mr.. Leahy contends Stach
was an incompetent witness.
The attorney also submitted that
lawyers can be admitted to practice
or disbarred only by District Court
and that Police Court Is without juris-
dction In the case.
Evening star., 1938-02-16
EDUCATOR TO SPEAK

Charles w. Sylvester. director Of
vocational education in Baltimore pub
lie schools. will speak at o'clock to-
night in the fourth of series Of
forum lectures under auspices Of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
in the Central "Y" building, 1886 G
street NV. His subject will be
What Are the Vocational Opportun-
tiles for Youths of Special Abilities
and Limited Capacities?"
Chester w. Holmes, assistant super
intendent Of public schools. will be
chairman OF the panel. Other panel
members will be Maris M. Profitt of
the United States Once of Education;
Ansel R. Cleary. Labor Department:
c. E. Lampson. director of the District
Public Employment Center, and E. B
Heimer, president of the Graphic Arts
Association.
Evening star., 1938-02-16
POLICE TO LAUNCH
TRAFFIC. RULES DRIVE
Plans for Stricter Enforcement
Outlined at Farley With Rep.
resentative Schultz.

Plans for stricter enforcement of sil
traffic regulations were outlined TODAY
at conference between Chairman
Schultz of the House District Traffic
Subcommittee and Metropolitan Po-
lice officials.
Particular emphasis will be placed
on strict enforcement OF minor regu-
lations, such as those governing sig
mailing with the hand, double parking
and parking too near a corner, Maj.
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent Of
police, said after the conference.
All available inspectors. captains
and lieutenants of the Police Depart
ment were called in for the discussion
Of trafiic problems with Representative
Schultz. who urged tightening Of en-
forcement Of present regulations.
Maj. Brown described the confer
ence as friendly discussion" and
said the police officers were completely
willing to comply with Mr.. Schulte's
requests,
Evening star., 1938-02-16
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY
HORSE SHOW PLANNED

A Washington's Birthday horse
show, the third in a series of winter
shows at Fort Myer, will be held in
the posts riding hall next Tuesday
evening, it was announced today.
TOP flight" riders of both the civil
and the military are scheduled to par
ticipate, and classes are being ar
ranged so every type of competitive
horse show riding will be represented.
There also will be outstanding features
OF the weekly exhibition drills on the
program.
One Of the keenest competitive
events Is expected to be student team
jumping, featuring teams from Arling-
ton Hall, Pennsylvania Military Col
lege and Gunston Hall. with the possi-
bic entry later of Virginia Military
Institute. A large trophy has been
donated for award to the winning
team.
Evening star., 1938-02-16
Mitsi Mayfair and Sweetheart
Patch Up Romance, to Be Wed

MitM Mayfair. Broadway dancing
star, and Albert F. Hoffman. Million
dollar soft drink fortune heir. patched
up their publicity-shattered romance
today at the nearby Maryland farm
where Miss Mayfair fed more than q
week ago to get away from it ALL"
I'VE are engaged again." Miss May
fair said, 'and plan to get married
Is soon Is the proper arrangements
can be made, but haven't set definite
date"
Mr.. Hoffman, who arrived to talk
things over with Mitzi yesterday at
the farm Of Brooke Johns, near Nor
beck, Md. where she is visiting, has
to 60 back to New York this after
noon, but may come back to see her
this week end, she said.
I'VE don't know" she said when
asked II the wedding might Be this
| week end and might taks place at
Evening star., 1938-02-16
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the Marine Band Symphony
Orchestra at o'clock tonight in the
auditorium, Marine Barracks. Capt.
Taylor Branson. leader; william r.
Santelmann, second leader.
Program.
1.-THE Marines Hymn"
Overture. "Freischutz" Weber
Sonata No. l" in G Major Brahms
dance of the Hours" from La
Gioconda" -----------Ponchielli
Break of Day." from
"Khovantchina" -Moussorgsky
New Sullivan Selection"
Compiled by Godfrey
Valse de concert, Artists Life"
Strauss
Suite, "MiSsissippi Grofe
% Father of the Waters"
1D "Huckleberry Finn"
(II1) "Old Creole Days"
uV) "Mardi Gras."
Prelude to Die Meistersinger,"
Wagner
"The Star spangled Banner"
BY the Army Band at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at the Army Band Auditorium.
Capt. Thomas F. Darcy. leader: Karl
Hubner, assistant leader.
Program.
March, "P. s. M. A." Miescer
Morceau, "Un Bateau"- -Debussy
Characteristic, "Cortege" Debussy
Saxophone solo, "sunspots.
Trumbauer
Nicholas L. King, soloist.
Serenade, Lambeth Walk" "--Ketelbey
Soldier song, "Old Doughboy,"
Raymond
Fox trot, "sweet Stranger"
Ager and Livingston
Walts, Tales from the Vienna
Woods" -----------StfAuSe
March, Emblem Of Victory" -Leftwich
ThA Ster snenslsd Banner"
Evening star., 1938-02-16
KING WILL OFFER
RECREATION BILL
Unification of All Facilities
in D. c. Provided in
Measure.

Apparently without change, the
much discussed National Capital Park
and Planning Commission bill for uni
fication of recreation facilities in the
District will be introduced into the
Senate soon by Senator King, Demo-
crat, of Utah, chairman OF the Sen
ate District Committee.
The measure was brought before the
Senate subcommittee considering the
1889 District supply bill by Frederic
A. Delano, chairman Of the Planning
Commission, at hearings yesterday, but
was met with the objection from the
chairman, Senator Thomas of Okla
homa, that legislation on the subject
is beyond the scope of the Appropria-
tiors Subcommittee.
Senator King then announced he
would introduce the bill as a separate
measure for consideration in the Dis
trict Committee
The bill calls for establishment of a
single Recreation Board to include
representatives of the municipal gov
ernment. the schools. and the National
Capital Parks; Mr.. Delano. and cit
lzen appointed by the Commissioners
to supplant the present triple agency
| set-up.
/ A co-ordinator would be the execu-
tive officer Of the board authorized to
use all facilities and recreation per-
sonnel in accordance with agreements
reached by the board with the agencies
controlling them.
Funds would be provided in a sepa-
rate and single recreation budget to
be supplemented by trust fund made
up from fees charged on certain IA
cilities.
Evening star., 1938-02-16

the farm home of the former Ziegfeld
star. where she and her fiance became
reconciled. We've had 30 little time
to ourselves because Of photograp pliers
around everywhere"
Miss Mayfair fed to the farm re-
treat because she said she was tired
Of the stage and wanted to get away
from unpleasant publicity" in con-
nection with her engagement to Mr..
Hoffman and the subsequent an
nouncement recently that it had been
broken, she explained.
If it hadn't been for 30 much
publicity we probably would have
everything settled by now" the dancer
said.
She and her fiance had been par-
ticularly irked by reports making it
appear that he had not been di-
voroed from . previous marriage,
which actually wAs annulled in 1928,
they disclosed.
Evening star., 1938-02-16
Nolan Trial Goes to Kitchen
To Test Defense Document
Prosecution Uses Violet Ray Machine il,
Attempt to Proue Upper Part of
Letter Doesn't Match LO,Uer.

kitchen. which Is just on the judges
dining room. for the demonstration.
Mr. Wilson explained the kitchen was
selected because it could be darkened
and for the additional reason 1t is
the only room in the Court House
where alternating electrical current Is
available
Mr.. Pickering said the tipping in the
two parts of the letter showed char
acteristics which indicated to him that
the two parts were not written on the
same machine.
He produced a Photographic en-
largement of the letter about four feet
square, in which. he told the jury.
20" in the upper part showed a heavier
impression on the right side than the
left, while the so in the lower part
was even Also, he said. the n"
when it occurs in the words branch
manager" in the lower part of the
letter. taps slightly next to the a.
next to it, and this popularity does
not occur in the upper part.
Typist Denies Letter.
An enlargement of a letter written
by Mr. Sigwald's secretary. Mrs. lola
Grymes, was then shown to the jury
to demonstrate that the popularity in
the n" which was found in the lower
part OF the disputed document also
occurred in letters that she wrote.
Mr.. Pickering testified further that
a close examination of the letter
showed that the lower part was two
one-hunoreths of an inch larger and
1t bore marks which indicated the
paper had been cut with knife
Nolan, along with Benjamin jenkins
Office manager for the defunct auto
mobile sales company. have been or
trial for five weeks. They are charged
with Is counts of false pretenses and
also with conspiracy to commit false
pretenses.
When the allegedly spurious letter
was first questioned week ago. No
lan's attorney, David g. Bress, ques-
toned his client at length in an effort
to show that Nolan had produced the
letter and that he had questioned
Nolan concerning its authenticity.
Mr.. Sigwald at present is in st
Joseph's Hospital. Baltimore, where he
underwent an operation. Mrs. Grymes
testified she did not write the upper
part of the letter. She pointed to GER
tain peculirarities in her typing and
punctuation which did not exist there
Evening star., 1938-02-16
POLICE T0ESCORT
TRUCKS |NSTR|KE
SO Beer and Soft Drink
Vehicles Get Guards
After Violence.

Because Of several acts of violence,
Police Supt. Ernest w. Brown today
agreed to supply police escorts for
each of 80 beer and soft drink delivery
trucks operated by distributors whose
drivers went on strike five days ago.
Maj. Brown told representatives of
the distributors at a conference at
headquarters today that he would
order policemen to accompany the
delivery trucks in cars to be provided
by the distributors. The guards will
be ordered to 60 on duty at 8 am.
tomorrow. Maj. Brown said.
Meanwhile. the Knapp Distributing
Co.. at 1926 Independence avenue SW
signed a new contract with the Beer
and Soda Drivers, Chauffeurs and
Helpers Union, No. 81. The action
was hailed by union men as the ''first
break" in the ranks of eight distribu-
tors affected.
Frank Litzler. president of the union
said the contract which replaces the
one that expired January 13, calls
for an $40 weekly wage. 6 cents pei
case commission and 54-hour week
The previous remuneration was SIS a
week and S cents per case.
Mr. Litzler also said there would be
mo violence on the part of strikers
Yesterday one helper on a beer truck
was reported beaten and two truck.
OF Edward Zupnik a. Sons, Inc, dis.
tributors, were damaged.
Mr.. Litzler said the union hac
scheduled conferences with the Zup.
mix organization this afternoon anc
with Rciner Brothers tonight. Both
distributors are affected by the strike
The American Sales Co., 6l01 Blail
road NV, reported IS per cent OF
its trucks were making regular de.
liveries today. The Zupnik organiza-
ton announced all its trucks were on
the streets.