davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Boojum Il Captures
G|enwood Chase
Al Midd|eburg
Togo, 40 Victor, Second,
Boepipe Runs Lost
In 3-Horse Race
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIDDLEBURG, Va, Nov 8-Mrs.
Ambrose Clark's Boojum II, ridden
by J. Magee, captured the 81 500
Glenwood National Steeplechase,
3 miles over brush, in the feature
race of the annual Middleburg Hunt
Fall Races at the Glenwood course
today.
A field Of 10 was cut to horses.
Tioga, 1910 winner owned by R. v.
N. Gambrill, took the lead, but when
the three horses ran off the course
and circled back, Mrs. Clark's Boo
jun gained the lead and held it to
the finish, although pushed by
Tioga.
Boojum finished lengths ahead
of Tioga, which was a length and
half in front of Whitelaw Reid's
Bagpipe.
Capt. EWart Johnston's Seafarin'
Dan set a fast pace in the R. Penn
Smith, jr.. Challenge Plate, only
timber event on the program, but
lost the lead in the back stretch
when Mrs. F.. M. Gould's Hold Forth
overlook the firing Dan and finish
ing 10 lengths ahead of c. M. Greer,
jr's, House Man.
G. Mahlon Kline's Our Sailor set
fast pace in the Dresden. 2-m)o
brush race. and stayed out in front
of the finish to turn in record time
for the event and finish lengths
ahead Of George Casilear's War Port.
who fought it out with Rokeby
Stables Flying Friar for second
| place.
| The Oakman. Ia miles over hurdles. for
! 3-year-olds and upwaros-Won by Con-
nachta, owned by Montpelier Stables. Va,
| ridden by E. Jennings, second. Two Four
deiphs Hidden by Wv ". Baizarei; :'- ,hird nj En-
| terprise. Rokeoy Stables Uppervil!e. ridden
6gr by j Nd2e MSeee Aso TaH3Be'ty Tour suna-
-, The, sauehton Lodge ! 3, miles over hur-
| dies. for 3-year-oldS and upWarGS--Won
by Similar, owned by Richard K. Mellon
Lady Noel. owned by Montpelier, ridden by
Jennings; ,hId. FREQ AstaiLe. owned by
suin Prince. Time-3;29zs.
The Dresden. . miles over brush. fol
sailor, owned BY c. Mshion Kline Of Phils
delphia ridden by NJ. H. Dixon jr; second
War Port George Casilear OF Leesours
ridden by Il. Cruz; third. Flying Frisr o
Rokeby Stables ridden by S Waters Ais
ran-Susquehannock, Longitude. Time
3.54
The R Penn Smith, yr. Challenge Plate
2 miles over timber. for 4-year-oldS snt
upWarGs-WOn by Hold Forth. owned b,
'drs. Gould Of New York ridden by n
Clelland second. Housemsn. owned b,
Christopher NJ. Greer jr. ridden by
Waters. third. Seafarin Dan. owned b,
| Capt Ewart Johnston. ridden by j. Bosley
! I'd. Time-6.o6. Also ran-Black Sweep
| Glenvood National SteeplechaSe. 3
miles over a fsesed course, for i-year -old
and upWardS-Won by Booium, II ownet
by Mrs. Ambrose Clark of New York. rid
den by J. Mage: second. Toga owned b.
p. V N Gambrin OF Peapack, N. J. rid
den Wy J. Bosley. ID: third Bagplpe; oWnet
by Whitelaw Reid OF New York, ridden b!
F. Slate Time-G.3145
The Brookhlll "a miles over turf-Wol
.by Replica. II. owned by Richard Me-
Ion of PittsbCrgh and ridden by J. Maeee
second. JACK Horner. owned by GrotoI
Stables OF New York ridden by J. Bos
ley. I'd: third. Ammon. Robert z. McCon
nell OF New York. ridden by F Slate. TLm'
-2.o1. Also ran-Cupe Black, Get Out
Brannon, Shot Gun. Vie Zie.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Outsider Takes Lead
Al Break, Hangs on
To Earn $2,385
Christmas Russiu Nabs
Third Money, Heading
Favored Shot Put
Special Dispa sch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PIMLICO, Md, Nov. 8.-Twenty-
five thousand fans, largest crowd of
the meeting, saw a great finish at
Pimlico today in the fourth running
Of the Grayson with Ella K. Bry-
sons Trois Pistoles nosing out Harry
C. Hatch's Filisteo after they had
covered the distance of mile and
one-half over slow track in 237.
Trois Pistoles, outsider in the
wagering, took command at the
break. Saving ground thereafter, the
Maryland-owned thoroughbred hung
on long enough to win by the short
est possible margin B. Frank Christ
mas Russia took third money from
Mrs. Marie Evans Shot Put, fav-
orite.
Earns Owner S2,3S5.
Trois Pistoles paid $3.50, while
his fair owner received $685. of the
gross purse of $3.50.
Coming with rush through the
stretch. Ken Kings Little Bolo was
up in time to win the mile and 10
yards opener. He paid s24.l0. Open
ing a wide lead in the stretch, j.
Coleman's Sturdy Duke easily ac-
counted for the mile and one-six-
teenth of the second. He paid $43 go.
Fans taking the TT daily double
combination of Little Bolo and
Sturdy Duke received $2395O.
Bayard Sharp's Millrace sped two
miles in 4:02+s to prove a driving
winner of the Steeplechase. He paid
$l010.
Many Lands Snares Fourth.
Mrs. E. H. Augustus Many Lands
raced over the three-quarter mile
route in l:15+s to snare the fourth.
He came from off the pace to win
driving and paid s3l80.
Edward Riley Bradley's Best Sell
er, odds-on favorite, justified that
confidence by racing a mile and 70
yards in l:4725 to win the My Own,
a race run in honor of a great horse
OF that name which carried the silks
of the late Admiral Cary T. Grayson
OF Washington.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Margaret Cotter Rocksie Add
To LoureIs at National Show;
Virginia Youngsters Score

The glamOurOuS combination OF
Miss Cotter and her talented gelalng
never fail to bring a Garden audience
to a high pitch of excitement when
they enter the arena. There Is a
gallantry and dash to the record
breaking pair to which the crowd
Immediately responds. There was a
riot OF applause.
The daily knock down -and-out Is
feature which the fans enjoy and
when Rocksie and Margaret are in
the ring they get a hand at every
jump they clear.
Patsy, 18-year-old pony owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Greenhalgh
and ridden throughout the show by
Jack Lee Payne scored a signal
triumph for the Virginia contingent
by taking the championship in the
first pony exhibitions ever run at
the National. The Reserve Cham
pionship also went to an old Domin-
ion pony, Miss Fox, owned by the
Dunnottar Pony Farm and ridden
Dy PeSgy Hamilton.
Eve Prime, 11-year-old daughter
of Mrs. Douglas Prime of Eastwood
Estate, noted Warrenton. Va, horse
woman, placed fourth in the struggle
for the championship Maclay Tro-
ply of the A. s. P. c. A. In the
morning eliminations. 20 were Sc
lected from a field OF 63 ambitious
youngsters who had all won a first
in an A. S. P. c. A. class in a recog-
nized show. To break into the first
six places of this New York area
affair is a feat indeed for Eve or
any other Virginia miss.
Bon Mutt Runs Fourth.
Mrs. M E. Whitneys gray stallion
Bon Mutt, very much the clown of
jumpers who had qualified for the
pen for jumpers, was so intrigued
With the stunts to do with the 30 by
40 rectangular pen that in spite OF
a grand performance he decided tc
burleSque the whole affair. Instead
OF taking blue, the great open
jumper had to be content with q
fourth place, and probably liked it.
In the pony hunter hack class
over fences which had six awards
Virginia ponies accounted for two
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Green
halghs pinto pony Patsy placed sec
ond to Twinkle Toes. owned ano
ridden by John S. Wise, jr.
In the sixth place was the di.
munitive Jimmy Cricket OF the
Dunnottar Farms, ridden by Barry
Hamilton.
A virginia entry that won 6
marked distinction was the midget
rider of the Old Dominion, littl
9-year-old Gloria Galban of CALI.
son Hall, Charlottesville, who tri.
umphed over Al topflight entries il
the featured children's hunter class
Gloria rode her aged chestnut mare
Princess like an oldster with year.
of experience. Her win was NJ
surprise to the Capital and Virginis
fans, who have seen Gloria win 6
score OF blues on the virginia cir
| cult the past summer.
Gloria Scores Double.
Gloria also piloted John S. Wise
jr.'S Twinkle Toes from Ivy, Va, t,
victory in the competition for pom,
hunter hacks over fences.
For the second time in the 50
year history of the show. a young
ster came along to sweep the tw,
most priced championships for XII
riders.
Sixteen-year -old Bill Steinkraus
a prep-school student from West
port, Conn, turned the trick by tax
ing both the Maclay Trophy TO
jumping and the National Hers
Show equitation championship, ira
ditionally known as the good hand
title for fine horsemanship.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
|ntro-Americon Trophy Easily
Won by u. S. Army Horsemen

faultless tours of the barriers to
hand the riders from Peru, Cuba
and the Military Academy at West
Point a sound whipping and add
the Intra- American Trophy to the
Bowman Challenge Cup and the
International Low-Score Challenge
Trophy they have grabbed off in the
shows military competitions.
Capt. Marshall w. Frame and
Mai. Henri A Luebberman from
Fort Riley, Kans.. piloted Dakota
and Smacko, and Capt. Frank Wing
of Fort Bliss, Tex, handled Demo-
crat in the perfect performance
turned in by the United States
squad.
The fourth United States horse,
Autumn Mark. ridden by Capt.
Frank S. Henry of Fort Riley,
tipped over two obstacles. but the
trophy was decided on low score
basis for the best three rides.
Except for the three Army horses,
the only other perfect turn of the
course throughout the competition
was that by Olympic Don. of the
West Point team, ridden by Maj j. L.
Hines, jr. His tour gave the Military
Academy outfit second place in the
trophy competition with only eight
faults.
Third place went to Peru with a
total of II jumping faults, and Cuba
wound up last with 16.
For Peru, Cahuide and Junin,
both handled by 1t. Hector Saet-
tone, and Avachucho. ridden by 1t
Carlos Alfaro, knocked over one OBJ
stacle apiece in making up their
team total
Bacardi and Habana Club. ridden
by 1t. Gerardo Padron and Capt.
Rene Chipi, also were guilty of
tipping over one barrier each. and
Condesa, with 1t. Angel Fajardo in
the saddle, banged two.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Dentists to Honor Burr
At Golf Wednesday

That is a neat little gesture the
dental golfers make for the older
men in their group. For months
they have held a tourney in honor
of an individual.
DR.. w. c. Barr. secretary Of the
District Golf Association will be
honored at party at Manor We'd
nesday.
: Others honored al previous parties
include Drs. A. T. Ntz. J. T. Nc
Clenahan and B. L. Taylor.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Churchill Downs Results
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; special
Esyss?d Essss psST SEusFshsqs Nssss AGO sSS aSS
Latters Choice tvedder) $50
sCall Us Too, Dearie Macaw, aEasy Jack,
fR. Dee, fCrandic. Roman Cadet,
Is ssi.t5. g. Miller and j. s. Mulvahlll entry
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming;
51naS 5unae HSt5 %oon VeassI seurloc '0o 194S $50
Hi Winnie King 4oo
Also ranGswiftness, Alrese, Air Hostess,
SIS GuTtiss' fHale sonrv fNGT obn DsfIHeilSS FielS
THIRD RAcE-Purse,, $1,000; allow
ances: 2-year-olds: furlongs. .eo
K Dorko Robertson $3.50 $50 $50 go
d Fmoiument Scruckshank $50 $40
Aiso zanEArialsisal. ausstyivss fWhsh y.ksl
Anna a-vish. Zig Gag and Wise Decree.
Deadheat for second.
FOURTH RAcE.Pu5ss; s. s. 900, ,InsaSI, hand,
cap; 3-year-oids and upward 'ufiohss
Smoked Smoked vedden $40 800 go
Three PEI Percent spoa,se1 isoprloek $40 go 4so
Also ran-Agricole Blue Delight Grand
News, Doublrab, Prince Arso and Joan I.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming:
3-year-olds and up; l /. miles. ~ 90.
Hoptown Lass tGeoree) 500 $50 oO
Study Period Berger 3.4c 81
Mucho Gusto lvedder' 2'2o
Also ran-Soup and Fish. Rock Age and
Nice Goin
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500 added j;
Douglas Park Handicap; 3-year-olds ana
up; Ii. miles .oo ,.o ,so
Aonbarr tDyer) o.oo 20 $50
Miss Quiz tBerger) o.fo .,.oonn
Shine o Night tVedder) 3'eo
Also ran~Doq House, Steel Heels and
Jezebel II.
SEVENTH RhCE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ing: 4-year- and up; =. miles; non
Some Count (Cr'shankl 1910 S4u ,3snn
woodbridge tBerser) 2e'oo l3'sG sH
Leila D. (George) 4'oo
Also ioe' rariNcan't Catch, lei Mansur,
Panjab, Cynthia Fair. Mistucky. fvaldina
Opal. Kiev Gafiney. Military Girl and
General Leonee.
Field.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming;
S-year -olds: 1l'., miles. .eo rao
s,ss''s'as sPianss ss1s'Sss !e4ssssh.n 80 ssc
Ny Baby tCarD 1Z'4o
Also ranSRasor Sharp. Ktche Manitou
eurman, : Bob HI; ASronnoIam.; Morocco
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Rockingham EAST.

BY the LOUISVILLE Times.
1-P ility, Kilocycle, Old
Smoothly.
2-Penobscot, Sunburst, North
Bound.
3-Scarcity, Superior, Decade.
4-Epitaph, 4 JackintheboX, Spandau.
5-Gallant Stroke, Whodinit, HUI
good.
Galley, North Sea. Six Shooter.
7-Grandioso Major B, Dark Beau.
8-Fencing, Baby Talk, Hon Image.
Best bet-Fencing.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
EIGHTH RACE RESOLUTE
III, GEN L, STARLIKE,

RESOLUTE II has worked we'll
since arriving at this point, and
he could be the one to earn the
honors. GEN L has fair form to
his credit, and he could be the
main contention. STARLIKE
has good New York form to rec
ommend him in this affair.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
7ros Rstos Hot Finish Beats Fieo by Nose Gawon Pco
20 Years Ago
In The Star

The Notre Dame shift which
caused such a row when used
against Army last Week-in fact
it almost caused a row among
officials-was declared to be
legal move by football experts.
A new sport was added to the
American scene when whippet
racing was introduced at the
Meadowbrook Club near New
York.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Hall, Gun Club Prexy,
Fires Perfect 100,
Gets Leg on Cup

Col. J. R. eagle Eye) Hall, presi-
dent of the Washington Gun Club,
yesterday won leg on the Sports
writers Cup by shooting a perfect
100 in the registered shoot over the
Benning Traps. A perfect score was
needed to win yesterday as E. H.
Mcdonald was right behind him
with a SO.
This was the first time straight
run had been shot in competition
for this cup which has been awarded
annually since 1896.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Will Sturt Races at l::30

PIMLICO, Md, Nov. 8.-President
AL j. Boyle of Charles Town an
nounced here today that post time
for his 18-day meeting, beginning
December /, had been set at 1:3O.
Seven races will be carded daily.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Worwicks, Borons Clash
On Bulls Gridiron

Warwick A. C. and Bethesda
Barons meet in a football game
today at 2 o'clock on the Bulls
School field.
Warwick players are required to
meet at Third and K streets NE.
at noon.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Nv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8-Continu-
ing their sweep of all international
military jumping honors at the 58th
National Horse Show, Uncle Sans
soldier riders turned in a perfect
performance three times over
stiff eight Jump course tonight to
win the Intra-American Trophy by
a lop-sided margin.
The United States horses-the
aged Dakota and Democrat and the
recently borrowed Smacko-made
Evening star., 1941-11-09
SEVENTH RACE-BEST SELL.
Err, OBASH, DARK DIS
COVERY.

BEST SELLER has improved
greatly in recent weeks, and if he
is sent back after Saturdays
triumph he should register.
OBASH has been working we'll
and should be travelling fast in
the late stretch. DARK DISCOV-
ERY ran second to Market Wise
at Jamaica.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
PimIico Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; Claiming
Little Boio 1BTeen s4io II 80 800 90
Sandy Boot iHAilD 1' $50 $50
Also ;ie ranSwsubaunsee Takit.yome.
County: Moonlte Bobby. scrooge and
SECOND RACE-Purse $1,000. claim
Sssa5say sI IS Paks ,Bsss' 4a.5dj 1iiS $40 40
Dingmans ,Remerscheid) $50
Also ranwHere Again. Fettacairn. Shin
Platter. Mason Dixon. Iron Bar Fold Under.
Ring Star. Macks Hope and Star Chance.
DAILY double paid S23S 500
eha.e elaimna and sfseDie ae
F.f.l T Riss iss.4Tes Rssy eon.+ 1S0 ,ssS ssS
Fatty Brooks $50
Time, 4:O2+5
p.iamae' ship ERecutive stoeRxood R isEn and
Mufied Drums.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: maid
Many Lands 5Mccombsj $3.50 1870 elo
First Water Berg 7.20 $40 40
AF1fnT Time. J i:55ts sgss'F0De' $50
Also ran-Dressboot Market Place. Cues
ton Man. Wild Chance, Lady Tourist
Hespera. Misty Lady. Inscoson and Free
Trader.
FIFTH RACE-The My Own; purse
$1,000, 3-year-olds; l mile and 20 yards.
Best Seller tYoungD $40 $50 $50
Ice Water fBreen) 4.20 30
War Key tMcCombs) $50
Also ran-Wesley A. Belle DAmour
Corn Cakes, Seven Hills, Beau Brannon.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000 added:
the Grayson; 3-year-olds and up: Ia
Trois Pistoles tKieper) 1850 a.10 out
Filisteo lShelhamer) 440 out
Russia ID. Meade out
Time, 2:37.
Also ran-Shot Put.
(No show mutuals sold)
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: the
ealubria Handicap; 3-year-olds and up;
IL. miles.
Westnesia tWestrope, $50 $50 go
Dollar Bay tMcCombs) $50 2.9O
Bala Ormont tEads) $50
Also ran-son Altesse. Hotzea, Grebe and
Army Song.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ine; 3-year-olds and up; g furlonss.
Straight Lead Meade 400 go 40
Bill FarnsWorth KEEPER 2.90 $50
Peep Show (Flynn) 40
Also ran-Fiying Plaid, Aaron Burr,
Mr. Canron and Big Stakes.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Must Be Lively Football

After watching grid scores in the
Southwest Conference, Fred Russell
of the Nashville Banner suspects
that the boys are playing a lively
ball.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
SIXTH RACE-SWABIA, PO.
MAYA, STROLLING IN.

SWABIA has a win at this
point and at Laurel to her credit,
and she will be hard to dispose
of in this small field. POMAYYA
just failed to click in her first
at this point and should be dan
gerous. STROLLING IN is ready
for brackets.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Montana Wins for Gruds

MISSOULA, Mont. Nov LP).--
Montana beat North Dakota. 13 to s,
in the Grizzlies homecoming game
today.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
SECOND RACE - MISTING,
INSCOLIAN, AIR MAR
THIRD RACE CHEER ME,
CHALLANTE, UNKNOWN

CHEER ME scored in her last
two Laurel outings, and in her
present condition the filly must
be given the call. CHALLANTE
has been raced into condition.
and she could have lot to say
about the result. UNKNOWN
LAND has speed, and she is a
threat.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
FOURTH RACE-RISE ABOVE
1T, FLASHALONG, CAPT.
rAVyTUnN

RISE ABOVE 1T turned in a
clever race at Laurel, and if he
will show the same speed here
he should be a repeater. FLASH
ALONG improved to cop his last,
and he rates with the leaders.
CAPT. CAUTION Is consistent and
q real threat.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming
BY the Associated Press.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
FIF TIL RACE - PARMA,
CHUCKATUCK, CULVER

PARMA copped at the United
Hunts meeting last week, and he
may be able to defeat this clever
jump opposition. CHUCKA-
TUCK wins his share, and he
rates in the first fight. GULL
YER II won at Laurel, and he
could be in the thick of it.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
PimIico Good.

TImIICO TUUOdT.
By the Louisville Times.
blue Flight, Inscogert, Hanafel.
2-Pilate Sun, Bar Ship, Misting.
3-Escolar, 8 Mil End, Cheer Me
Capt. Caution, Bean by Bean,
Tragedy.
5-No selections.
6-SWabia, Matte J.. Pomiva.
BEST Seller, Yawl, Obash.
8-Starlike, 8 Gen L., Hi Sty.
Best bet-SWabia.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at PirIico
FIRST RACE - RECOGNIZE,
SAILS SISTER, BRIGHT

FIRST RACE - RECOGNIZE,
SAILS SISTER, BRIGHT
ACRE.
RECOGNIZE improved to win
his last at this strip, and right
off that showing the gelding
should defeate this sort. SAILS
SISTER has a Narragansett tri-
umph to recommend her.
BRIGHT ACRE has worked we'll
enough for consideration.
SECOND RACE - MISTING,
INSCOLIAN, AIR MAR
SHAL.
MISTTNG still is maiden, but
the Ladkin filly has three good
seconds to her credit, and she
could master this sort. INSCO-
LIAM was right there in both of
his Pimlico tries. AIR MARSHAL
has some good form to give him
a chance here.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Racing Selections
For tomorrow
Pimlico Consensus Fast. =.

Pimlico Consensus Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
Recognize, Inscogert, Lady Gold
en-.
2-Misting, Inscolian, Pilatesun.
3-Escolar. High Bud, Rough Com
mand.
+Flashalong, Capt. Caution, Bean
by Bean.
5-Cupid. Parma, Chuckatuck.
6-SWabia, Pomayya, Pomiva.
BEST Seller Obash, Hornblende.
8-White Front, Starlike, Valdina
Leo.
Best bet-Best Seller.
Rockingham Consensus East.
BY the Associated Press
1-Jacksie, Kilocycle, Lost Gold.
2-Unbuttoned, Sunburst, Penobscot.
3-Kempy, Scarcity, Superior
4Big Chance, Maetown, Mack's
Arrow.
5-High Martin, Gallant Stroke, HUI
good.
6-Knight's Duchess, High Caste,
Iran.
Mon Doit, Major b, Dark Beau.
8-Fencing, Holl Image, Sicklebill.
Best bet-Unbuttoned.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

SIXTH RAcE-Purse $1,000: allow
ances: 3-year -olds and UP: / mile and 20
Evening star., 1941-11-09
. rol.a I'd ] = lies

Mrs. E. R. Routt apd j. E. Hayes entry.
cJ. w. Y Martin and H. Straus entry.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

Mrs. M. MacNellle and c. F. Hockey
Evening star., 1941-11-09

FIFTH RACE-Purse, S5 600 added;
Steeplechase Handicap; 4-year-olds and
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Tomorrow's Racing Entries
PinIico

BY the Associated Press.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-22
LOCAL 1874 NAMES
POLICY COMMITTEE

The first meeting of Local
1874, TWUA, policy commit
tee was held last Thursday
with George A. Meyers, local
union president in the chair.
The group is composed of
the Executive Board of Local
1874 and all Shop Chairmen
of the Celanese plant.
The next meeting is SEIZED.
uled for this Monday, May Is,
1871 at 7:30 P. M. in Textile
Hall, "a N. Mechanic St.
President Meyers said: "Thc
function of the Policy Commit
tee is to study and recommend
procedures for the welfare o.
Local 1874. Its immediate iel
is surveying the existing age
ment, recommending cha74s
and providing necessary ma,-.
rial for research looking TO any
revision of the contract. Tic
group has started work earl
so that every department !
every problem can be tho.
oughly discussed and decid Il
in the local prior to negotia-
TONS"
The present agreement with
the management expires at the
end of September.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-22
Local Garage
Men Join Clio

An enthusiastic meeting OF Cum
berland garage mechanics organ
lied last Thursday and applied fol
a charter in the CLIO United Auto
mobile Workers.
The meeting was directed b!
CLIO Organizer Robert L. Glem
and JAW Organizer w. Judd anc
was held at the Rubber Worker.
Hall, ~ S. Mechanic Street.
Elect Officers
The men elected the following
officers: President. Thomas Wot
ring: President. L. w. Kien
hofer: Secretary Treasurer. o. w
Leasure: and Corresponding Sec
rotary. Melvin Arnold.
The next meeting will be held
OH Wednesday. May 2Sth. at 8
p. NJ. In Rubber Workers Hall,
IL :. Mechanic Street and spe-
cial invitations have been sent TO
all garage mechanics in Allegany
County and all gas station at.
tendants TO attend.
Organizer Glenn said that the
group was formed after dozens
Of appeals had been made from
individual mechanics and that
an active drive will commence at
once to bring in all who are
eligible.
The next meeting will take step
to formulate contracts both fol
mechanics and gas station attend
ants. said Glenn. and several loca
unions have already indicated the!
will extend their support to thu
newly formed CLIO organization.
Men who are unable to attenC
the next meeting can communi
cate with Organizer Robert L
Glenn. Room IS. Clark Keatinl
Building. Cumberland. and obtair
their application forms by mail.