davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-04-06

inquiry.
Garner scheduled a forenoon
conference with Republican Lead
er McNary to see what could be
done about repopulating the com
mittee'S minority ranks, filled yes.
terday and Immediately depleted
by refusal of two Senate ap.
pointees-Borah of Idaho and Nc
Nary-to serve.
RELUCTANT PROSPECTS
Reports reached the Vice Presi-
dent of decided reluctance" on
the part of Republicans to accept
appointment to vacancies created
by two of their most prominent
members.
Rumors that G. o. P. members
were engaged in a "Sit-down strike"
to force appointment of their col
league and chief IVA foe, Senator
Bridges of New Hampshire, were
offset in part by an announcement
by McNary that he would recon-
mend two Republicans to Garner
at their conference today.
Indications were that the Vice
President would find Senators
Lodge of Massachusetts,, Town
send Of Delaware, or Austin Of Yer
mont acceptable to fill the two
minority vacancies if McNary
could "peS5uade" them to serve.
DONAHEY UNDECIDED
Meanwhile, all was not well with
Gamers Democratic appointees
to the committee. Only Senator
Schwartz of Wyoming had def
nitely accepted, and did so with
the remark. There goes my sum-
mer-Shot."
Ohio's junior Senator, Honest
Vic" Donahey, slated for the COM
mittee's Craftsmanship, announced
he must also confer with Garner
before he could decide on whether
to serve. His friends said he has
been ailing and in need Of a vaca-
ton and might decline to accept.
Likewise, word was awaited
from the third Democratic ap-
pointee, Senator Brown of New
Hampshire, who is in his normally
Republican State mending politi-
cal fences. Faced with a cam
paign for reelection this fall, there
was some possibility Brown might
decline.
HOUSE MEMBERS BUSY
While Senate leaders sought to
right the inglorious send-off given
the inquiry, five House members
appointed by Speaker Bankhead
busted themselves today plan
ming the course the investigation
should take.
Frankly admitting that most of
their number, including Gamers
Senate appointees, "have never
seen the IVA" Representative
Mead CD of New York, ranking
House member, proposed "that
the first thing we should do is to
take a trip down there and see
what it is we are going to investi-
gate"
While this met a measure Of ap-
prevail from his two Democratic
colleagues, Representatives Driver
Of Arkansas and Thomson of
Texas, the two Republican mem
bers, Representatives Jenkins OF
Ohio and Wolverton of New Jer-
sey, thought it might be feasible
to look first into the diScord at.
flicting the TWAS directorate.
Meanwhile, praise for the per.
sonnet of the committee continued
to come from prominent Congress
men. House Republican Leader
Smell, IVA foe. found it very
fair and able" Representative
Maverick CD of Texas, just as
ardent on the other side of the
iva question, termed the commit
tee 81 .C(0 ner cent okav."
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
N. Y. Republicans
Honor AL Smith

ALBANY, N. Y, April 8 Q.NS0.
Shattering all precedent, the Re
puhlican-controlled constitutional
convention today elected as its
honorary president Alfred E.
Smith, 1928 Democratic candidate
for President of the United States.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
Body Discovered
In Lake Identified

WINDSOR, Ont, April 9
(INS0 body Of \ man
found floating in Lake Erie, off
Wheatley, % miles southeast Of
here, today was identified as F.
e. Andrews, Of. NelSorville. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
COP "Sit-DOWn"
To Put Bridges in
IVA Probe Seen
Garner and McNary Talk OUer Nominees
To Replace 2 Republicans Who Baked
By ROBERT HUMPHREYS

NS) The widely pubiczed congressional probe into the
Tennessee Valley Authority marked time today while Vice Pre
Garner searched for Republican Senators willing
the 10man committee charged with conducting the
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
Army Bill to Pass
Senate AS Tempers
Cool, Backers Claim
Leaders Seek to End Copeland, McKeIIar
FeUd and Vote on Measure TOd0v

QNS) Senate Administration leaders today sought to
placate bitter proposed increase in funds for
coastal and antarcraft defense and pass the
Army appropriation bill by nightfall.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06

RATES 81 VAL FOB YIlaNIA, NARY.
LAND, WEST tkk@tAA AND
The Washington times., 1938-04-06

AfG WAIfI sUBScRfpII0NS PAYABLE
n ADVANCE
Evening star., 1938-10-26

first time within the memory Of vet
eran court attaches.
The jury found Walter A. Hopkins,
30, colored, guilty of assault with q
dangerous weapon for allegedly try
ing to run down pursuing motor
cycle police officer with his taxicab.
Six men were selected for the jury
instead of the usual IL by agreement
of both sides. :
Hopkins was convicted on a reckless
driving charge in Police Court re-
Evening star., 1938-10-26

Gently. and his lawyer unsucsessfully
contended that he was being placed
In double jeopardy by being tried on
the assault charge on practically the
same evidence.
Government testimony showed that
Officer Thomas w. Shomette was
chasing Hopkins on First street NV.
north OF Indiana avenue, and three
times the driver attempted to run the
oficer down. Ofdcer Shomette faces
charges Of unauthorized use of fire.
Evening star., 1938-10-26

arms before the Police Trial Board,
because after Hopkins had run into q
house and jumped out of a rear win
dow the policeman allegedly shot the
defendant twice.
Evening star., 1938-10-26
Plan Supper at Torestyille.

fIan supper at F0restV1IIe.
A turkey and ham supper for the
benefit Of the Forestville (Md.) Meth
odist Episcopal Church will be held
from to 8 pm. today at the Odd
Fellows Hall in Forestville.
Evening star., 1938-10-26
JURY OF SIX men
CONvICTS DRIVER

Colored Man Is Found Guilty of
Attempt to Run Down
Policeman.
A six-man jury returned a verdict
In District Court yesterday for the
Evening star., 1938-10-26
FEATURING 7.BUTTON TYPE
TOUCH TU MING

No dials to fiddle ,cith
More stations at your fngertips
Tunes itself silently and pertec
Positive in oper&tion
Simpifed shOrt-,care tuning
lnogine getting o-tube console for so little
:. and General Electric console at thot!
For years General Electric has pioneered in
rodio engineering. That name alone is your
assurance Of superb performance. Both
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC reception, for it has
q tuning range Of from $40 to l8 900 kiIo-
cycles Equipped, too, with an automatic band
indicator and powerful stabilized speaker
main Floor, Electrical Arcade, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-02-08
DEATHS REPORTED.

Sue E. Hunter. 80, Gallinser Hospital
Emma E. Martin, s4, :lc:, Columbia I'd.
James Henry Harper, 70. 7os East Capt.
EsfnGF EaSeP n Rei D1se M oea r. d Tessss Ssysn st
Mehae SAfes MeN"ts '5nss5 81 4s7 f0spi'sl ST. sv
Clarence L. Dalrympie 6s, en- route Cas-
ualty Hospital
Angie E: Kerwin 65: 6a" A St Sc.
Adam Mccandish 81, 4o1 n'Hs1'' isth s.: s.. ne me-.
Theodore A. Hunter, 81. Veterans Ad-
mnistration Facility
John C. Arthur 50, Gallineer Hospital.
EdWm N. Williamson. As ,Sibley Hospital.
Ismry Henry 6 K%hI IS Casualty Ho;ptal
Ruth Brown. 35. Garfield Hospital
Elenore Ryan. b. GEORGETOWN University
Infant, to Ruth Hampton. Gallinger Hos
!sssn jane? Hfs!ss hisE: g. e,Ssa St Hospital
Rose Rosie Lanslsy; IS. Casualty Hospital:
AAIee, A, P aarlon 81 1ao4 s, ~,
Alon7o L. Carter ~. 1874: Ingraham st.
RAYMOND Sutton. IS Freedmens Hospital.
Lucille Epps. l, Gallinger Hospital
Infant Virginia Holloway Children's Hos
Infant of Melva Mcclain, Freedmen's Hos
Infant of Carrie Wills. Ga!linser Hospital.
Infant Of Mandina jackson. Gallinger Hos
Oscar S. Manning, O.: Soldiers Home Hos
Emma L. Watkins. 81. 15oa ccnd st. NV.
Rebecca Jane Howe so 3a1A eth ST. NV
Anna Eeitmuller. IS, Sibley Hospital
| Robert Ellsworth Kenney. "a. Gallinger
Maize s. Kendrick, -. 1873: Massachusetts
Henry Warine. g.. Soldiers Home Hospita,.
Marsaretta Fryer Wood, 66, 2s0S N st.
George w. Baker. 50 400 Ord st. ne.
Albert E. Wood. 66. 500 F ST. NV.
Martin joseph McHucc, -, 1870 Newton
BENJAMIN zebley. 5e. GEORGETOWN Hos
William Domdera. So 63s 9Th St ne.
Mnnn sorre!l 50, EMERGENCY Hospital.
Augrst Thurm A.. Sbley Hospital
Tommy Collines. 5ia. Children's Hospital.
Inf,nt Mem"ert eib'e~ rosnits'
Infant Reese. Childrens Hospital,
Constance Pie. -. Callineer Hospital.
James Hill. :" Casually HOSPITAL
Louise F. Smith. so. 1416 Belmont st. NV.
John MCGOWAN. AZ. @313 Sherman ave,
Harriet A jackson, AZ 500 4th st. NV
Mary F. Smith, 2s. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
FUEL OIL PRICE
CONTROL ASKED
Keni|worth Citizen Group
Backs Plan for Regulation
by Commission.

Legislation to place control Of fuel
oil rates under the Public Utilities
Commission was favored by the Kenil-
worth Citizens Association last night,
meeting in the Kenilworth School,
William H. Webb former president
OF the group, introduced the motion.
The group unanimously reaffirmed
Its stand for the placing of the Jeffer-
son Memorial in East Washington.
Will A. Driggers, delegate to the
Northeast Conference of Citizens As
sociations, in which body the renewed
action for an eastern site for the me-
mortal originated. said that he could
see no sense or logic in destroying
one District scenic beauty in order to
provide another" He referred to the
tentative selection of the Tidal Basin
as a site for the memorial.
Vice President G. Arthur Fuller
introduced motion asking for resto-
ration of the new Pennsylvania Avenue
Bridge item in the District bill.
Mrs. Mabel NJ Hubbel reported to
the group that the complaint to the
Health Department on insanitary con-
ditions existing in various apartment
house sections of the area had been
received by the department and the
cause for complaint removed.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS,

Ky, lss ga s':1nsSis s'5ss
caGerFy shs IS shas HeS 81 hen51 Issl Est Under
eeHe ssee oSsp ehevy chssss s Hdb nd
NV. N.Y.. .aaa. .and villa +; Bloun;: :, spask
Joseph A; 4; FeastIe. 30: and Mary sepod
TX o9Sn G5r,o Of pikesville' Md the Rev,
Eugene ger ,smith; q: ISL Ninth street NV,
sne rset LsnHa S% GFafs she Ren j. 4 Ii rsiaz EsAh
and an Jsans Jsa F. walden. Ig, Duncannon.
1amss MS S WfjIs Ih; i; <: naval Air Sta ),
Willie johnson, IS Charlotte, IN. N. c. G;
yohh 6he Rev Haseb;n;p0 a e; pOrstsT and v,o,,.
Wrisht IS bosh Of Of salilmofs;e slS sisie' the ne
aayssn9e NJ; ana Matilda R Robison S.
ps4l pps4lis Pourteenth street NV; the
NV, and porothy A EeaSien. e s'fsf. s..
zdsard % wson wfGnn e A4nfo5 R r J. TsOeSh
Helen v Hausenfiuck. ~. 3s5i Tventy- u
fourth street NE; the Rev v. e"'E B.
Abe Gensbers, 3s. 1908 Morse street NE.
sreet sne Rs9esea W .Ss SS0lssei4 SsV g. iean aS 'n
FrsM1k "; WainSrisht: Ss ana Marsaret
o,'t 1ne css.n, Rey, Frseley Rohrer:
snS cs5S.e s. VI S%1ls; | Euelsd s! ssrse; N@
svsnas ~ the heps; Key E NJ - faomeson fM1nnfsea
iumpia road NV; the Rev. Il. 7.
G. n: crist., y. :3:l King place NV.
fbe sna esy eHeoFfle p EoS lis is Edmonston Md;
sna Msm5e & Minor. - - !I5 Si5efi Il s;reet NW;
s.W'; Judge Nathan Cayton.
Alexandria.
Wilbur H Kirtt;and =: =: and Kathryne
NC CoTdden; I'd 20: both OF Washinston. ''s
sheTEy cheTnosk q q y %"as Baltimore Ma Md
Jobn Ksts4sen s'npo Gray: :a Ss' q Beckisy ". Va
-, both ,of Brownsville; Pa. .'.N' 90
u, Pierce. 10; both of AleAan dria, -
:. and Wilma 3: Hays, 80, Of Denver. Colo. io
AneneN ehltsr csnnbsii s5 59fh 81 Of wash1ns,on vas
Samuel E; NJ Cox. 40 and Estelle Foster,
90. both OF washington.
Rockville.
Curtis J. Blakeley. "A. and Bernice Sidney,
Bates Booth. "a, Washing ton. and Shirley
..E Chandler; 20; Evanston, Iii.
Aool F. a FotSuhi. Sui Il "a and Bernice A. Ry-
10. both of WASHINGTON o0'''
e0sfI nas1e Irts rhiIiys Il lee ~ e. and Rita Agnes
tonnie Mccamon. ;;o5, and Bernice Gayles
23' both of washington.
Evening star., 1938-02-08

LEADER in your business or pro-
w. tessjon through your obi'ty to spe0k
,,oouE 4 MORE ENTERTAINING CON-
vERsAT!ohAL's'.
T. INCREASE YOUR INCOME by 6eve'uy,:s eoekefeer,
~ ob;Itv to hond'e people. John D. N9ts@ 31s obty
ST., once Sold :" WIN poy ~ WV. INV other obilir
to handle people than 10' o'' ''
under the sun" ~
,>eo,oE YOU WITH NEW IDEAS. roI oJksm WV
GS1e%HHffb port % btoodso sH@ your and oF you
out Of q rut ,,-,o,Is
" HsS xNO WoM5N; EN- viii III tests ost eassS 'fetoos
,5 DEVELOP YOUR LHT1H7 ptofssse; Powsss W. %on
Prove y4oH } Hovord dec cored thot ne M ouH,o ueeote
.ore1 "aon deyelops only 10 per cent OF No "'''
powers.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
BIRTHS REPORTED,
alter and Virginia Medley. girl.

Walter and Virsinia Medley. girl.
DellS and Helen Afford, boy.
harry harI;n, and r. Rphy hlfoee boz ..,
David and Goldie Herman. boy.
James and Catherine ellison. girl.
ATthnr AItIaa and Julia Julia Sianeyy. girl
Emerson, and Lettie Wise. girl.
Max and Florence Turner, girl.
Gerald and Johnnie Standacher, girl.
Walter and Louise Bowie. girl.
Thomas and Gladys Melioy boy ''''
James ano Ineima Li Ncrna. boy.
Homer and Marearetta Good, boy.
Laurence and Marguerite Reed, boy.
Philip and Helen Fox, girl.
Thomas and Constance Schmidt. girl.
kenton and Mar Hama.,, eirl
Lawrence and Eleanor Vermillion. girl
Daniel and Dorothy Mcouaid' girl.
Samuel and Inavy Blakeney. boy.
Louis and Sarah Harrison boy. :
Robert and Esther McFadden. girl.
Ernest and Marie Amous. girl.
Henry and Evelyn Suber girl
Robert and Blanche Williams, girl.
Albert and Elizabeth Brown. girl.
theodore and Mary Gibson, girl.
Raymond and Mildred Allen boy.
John and Lillian Carter boy.
James and Marie Myers, boy.
Gordon and Nellie Wheaton. boy.
Albert and Claudia Warner. boy.
Jack and Mary Sargent, boy.
John and Mabel Lancaster. girl.
SAMUEL and Rccna Brown, SRI.
Elliott and Georsie Osgood. boy.
John and Helen Curtin. boy.
Finis and Eunice Sullivan. girl
John and Thelma Hart. boy.
Eli and Nellie Busada. girl
Stephen and Estelle Anderson. boy.
George and Bernice Walters, girl.
Joseph and Mary Hall. girl
Lawrence and Viola johnson girl
Alexander and Beatrice Carter, girl.
William and jamie Stokes. girl.
George and Annie Owens girl
Meridith and Winifred Watkins. girl,
John and Helen Boone boy.
George and Agnes Saunders, boy.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
ECONOMIC COOPERATION
PEACE GROUP is NAMED
DR.. Shotwell and Prof. Staley
Head Committee to Prepare
Report for Conference.

A committee of economists to pre-
pare report on steps toward peaceful
international economic cooperation
to be submitted to the National Con-
ference on World Economic Co-opera-
ton here, March 1926, was announced
yesterday by Walter w. Van Kirk
director of the National Peace Con-
ference.
The committee is headed by DR.
James T. Shotwell of Columbia Uni
versity and Prof. Eugene Staley of the
Fletcher School of Law and Diplo-
macy
Evening star., 1938-02-08
Angler Hooks Auto.

While fishing near Heidelberg, Ger
many. an angler found his line caught
in the water. and investigation dis
closed that he had hooked" an auto
mobile which had been stolen from
a Heidelberg man a long time before.
Evening star., 1938-02-08

years without being obIe to soy word After
completing this training, he rose at one Of
their meetings and spoke for 2 minutes He
wos then invited to be the principal speaker
at the next meeting. He wos soon appointed
to committees, made director and invited to
become president.
u made more friends" sold Mr. AIvy, "ond
acquired more prestige by one twelve minute
talk than ! had been able to do in dozen
years os silent inortiou|ote member"
Hundreds Of other students have had SIM
liar experiences So can you at meetings in
your business or community.
Who runs the meetings you attend, the Or
eonizotons to which you belong? Have you
ever sot glued to your chair through feor and
let men with less ability stand up and control
things simply because they had the courage,
confidence and the ability to think on their
feet-ond you did not? BY speaking you can
double your influence almost anywhere.
One man came from Hovon, Cuba, lost seq
son to take this course to prepare for one
three-minute speech. He knew that one short
talk might have q decided effect on his future.
Evening star., 1938-02-08

Lowell Thomas says: Il have known
Dale Carnegie for twenty-three
years. In 1919, 1 prevailed upon
him to accompany me to London;
and on our voyage across the At
lantic. he helped me revise and
improve my talk, and coached me
on its delivery. He remained
abroad as my general manager.
My intimate association with Dale
Carnegie convinced me that he Is
a genius in getting other men to
express themselves forcefully. He
has developed course that Is
unique: a striking combination
Of public speaking. salesmanship,
human relations and applied psy-
chology-a course that Is rs real
as the measles and twice as much
fun. A movement for adult educa-
ton Is sweeping over the nation
today; and the most spectacular
force In that movement Is Dale
Carnegie"
Evening star., 1938-02-08

knowledge but to superior personality and the
superior obility to influence Others The whole
purpose Of this course is to develop thot
ability.
Dale Carnegie will give his famous toIk on
How to Win Friends and Influence People,"
This lecture is extremely procticoI 1t makes
men more tootfuI and trains them to ovoid
criticism and argument
1t trains them to give honest appreciation,
ond to tolk, not about what they want, but
about what the other fellow wonts
After hearing this talk, you will be asked to
oPPy these principles in your everyday bus-
ness contacts and then come to the next ses-
sion and speak about the new results you have
achieved
If we described here all the thinqs this
troInng will do for you, it would sound like
wild exoggerotion. So we have prepared
booklet containing the names and addresses
OF $40 men who have recently completed this
course. You ore invited to write or telephone
them and discover for yourself precisely how
they have profted by it. We have prepared
another booklet outlining the course and
showing the program for each session. Both
booklets will be given out at the meeting
Thursday night. If you can't be present
Thursday night, come to the Organization
Meeting on Monday. FEB. IA, ond Tuesdoy,
Feb. IS, at the CARLTON HOTEL, 8 pm.
No cost. No obligation.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
SOME PLACES WHERE TH|,
COURSE HAS BEEN C0NDUCTEl

Westinghouse EIee. & Mfg. Co.
New York Telephone Co.
Bell Telephone Co. Of Pa.
Cornell Club Of New York
Advertising Club Of New York
Engineers Club Of PhiIadeIphio
Am. Inst. Of EIee. Engineers
Penn Athletic Club, PhiIo.
B'kIyn Chomber Of Commerce
New York Athletic Club
Evening star., 1938-02-08
p ALE G ARN NEGIE
B. Pd., B.C.S., F.R.G.S. Lit. n.

Author Of Hoe Win Friends and influence Peoble"
any other living During the ?6
have prohted
pha Washington.
most famous the
and Influence Peope sold during
cation than other book
and the
Magazine January 1872"
Saturday Evening
Evening star., 1938-02-08
HOzV This Course Is Conducted

II O2C ms course is LOn1NCfe1
You will meet one evening week for sixteen
weeks os one Of group Of 40 business men
and women.
These meetings will be held in private din
ing rooms Of hotels and restaurants. Each
group will be strictly limited to forty
This course consists Of 40 sessions You will
speak at 20 Of these sessions, which will be
held at the rote Of two nieht-one around
the dinner table from to 7 AS and one from
8 to 1870.
Your instructors will tell you what is rioht
with your talk and what is wrong with it, and
how to remedy and improve it, Every MEM
Der OF the Gloss will write his suggestions for
improving your talk; so when you finish, you
will have the instructors criticism and the
comments Of 80 Of your fellow Students Your
audience will be sympathetic; all in the same
boot
AS oresuIt Of this training, you will soon de-
ve|op courage and seIfpossession. You will
learn to think on your feet You will conquer
feor; and "feor," sold Ebert Hubbard, de-
teots more men than any other one thing in
the world"
AS the course progresses, you will be shown
how to plan and prepare and construct your
toIks, how to be entertaining, how to be inn
pressive and convincing.
You will be shown how to win confidence,
how to get everyone agreeing at the outset,
how to stote your proposals, how to appeal to
the motives that produce action. You will be
taught how to appear to advantage before q
group, how to remember what you want to say,
how to begin and how to end your talks.
You will be trained to use four easy steps
thot will make your talks click. You will be
drilled to think quickly on your feet and tolk
under the ropid-fire conditions Of modern con-
terence-room discussion. You will be trained
to increase your stock of words and to speak
with more resonance, more ottroctiveness
Evening star., 1938-02-08

Increase Your Earning P0wer
An exhaustive study was made at Carnegie
Institute Of Technology, Pittsburgh, to deter
mine the causes Of business success. As re-
suit, it wos declared thot about $3.50 Of
success in business is due, not. to superior
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-23
Local 49 Selects
Council Delegate
Three Trenton Locals Are
Represented In Mercer
County Council
BLUM IS HONORED
Elected President Of Local
For Term Beginning
July lst

Trenton, N. IA fine attendance
greeted the officers at the last meet
ing of Local Union AZ when the
election was held. Chairman Blum,
who has served US faithfully and given
of his time freely, can never be
thanked in words for the work he has
done in behalf of this local. He was
elected president for the next term.
There were two changes made in the
local set up, namely, w. Hackett, in
side guard and Douglas Chapman,
trustee, 18 months. The officers will
be installed at one of the next two
meetings and it is hoped First Vice
President Wheatley will be present to
offciate.
AS the trade knows, Locals as, 49
and 81 are affiliated with the Mercer
County Building Trades Council. This
affiliation has been sought by Broth
eshood officials for a long time and
will lead to great profit of the sani-
tary workers.
The local has taken action and has
selected a delegate to attend the
meetings of this group.-O. C.. 49.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-23
Greet Time Had At
Picnic By Local AZ
Outing Improving In Size
and Enjoyment Says
Sulemites
WEATHER TOO WARM
Enthusiasm Still Strong Fol
BUY American"
Movement

Salem, O.-Local Union az met in
regular session June II lacking, in a
slight degree, the fine enthusiasm
that has been SO evident during the
winter months. No doubt it is the
heat that has the boys at the present
time. We must remember, however
that the meetings are just as import
ant in the warm weather as they are
in the cool.
The one topic of conversation that
did not loose any Of it's pep was the
"Buy American" campaign.
Everything was forgotten in the
excitement of the big day at the "Buy
American" Picnic last week. Free
transportation was given the members
Of Local AZ to the park. The bus left
in the morning with load of big
smiles and happy hearts for real day
Of pleasure.
Old Man Sol even went the limit for
the potters after looking like he would
go in hiding for the event. The only
bad news from Local 42's standpoint
was the loss of Brother George
fContipued IN p11o Tvuol