davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25

in anticipation OF six o'clock take
off
The engineer, Sgt. Elmer Creasey
OF Providence, RI, who had me,
before, greeted me Going with us
for a ride" he asked | answered
affirmatively and he introduced me
70 Cpl Joseph T. McllvaIn, Of Pres
colt. Ariz. the radio operator. and
20 the assistant engineer, a young
private from Decatur. Ga, Henry
Rutland. who answered to the nick
name OF "Gremlin."
They received word as darkness
lifted and the dense fog overhang-
ing the field became visible that
the take-off would be postponed
Since 4:30 that morning, they told
me. they had been waiting. But
such delays, they added. were not
unusual. There are often times
when they wait up until three
o'clock in the afternoon before re-
ceiving word Of the cancellation OF
a flight.
Heavy Cargo
But the situation was a little bet
ter today. for at 10 o'clock a car
drove up with the pilot, co-pilot and
orders for an immediate take-on.
The pilot was 1t. George C. Gillette.
OF Declo. Idaho, who was celebra-
ting his fifteenth month In New
Guinea. The co-pilot was Flying
Officer Frank G.. Matthew OF Wat
erville. Maine. who had arrived
only a few days before from the
states.
Airmen are great story tellers
Perched on cases OF canned meat
and sausage, tins OF dehydrated po-
tatoes and other foodstuffs. they re-
called me with accounts OF their ex-
citing and hair-raising experiences
"Stepin Fetchit." one of the old
est transports still in service has
had its baptism OF fire. II was
begged down once for several days
when il made the first landing at
one outpost where the pilot did not
know the condition OF the terrain
until he landed. On another occa-
sion, il was forced down in jungle
and the pilot after several days OF
wondering was guided 70 safety by
some natives. II has been shot at
and hit several times. but never put
out OF commission.
With 1t. Gillette at the controls,
II set record by making seven
round trips over the Owen Stanley
range in one day. II has worn out
several pairs OF motors and lis crew
was now fearful that il would be
retired 10 less strenuous service in
Australia.
On Alert
AT sudden exclamation from
the radio operator, every one bur
me-and ] was unaware Of what
was happening for several min
utes-was galvinized into action
Leaving me, "Gremlin" and Creasey
', went forward where Gillette and
Matthleu sat !mmobily al the con-
trols.
Through the open door could see
them in consultation Mavbe it wa.
an attack ! thought. recalling their
, report that two transports had beer
. shot down few days before. Moth.
ing seemed am.ss 10 me as I peeret
y through one Of the windows ant
. saw the other ships apparently jus
hanging in space and giving no i'm
preston ~ forward movement. Gu,
fighter escort the maneuvers o
!, which and entertained me from
time 10 tine was nowhere in sight
! was hopeful that the thing
wanted 20 happen was al hand. bu
;, | was jJst as hopeful that Steps
!, Fetch especially would survive
/, Bot nothing happened. II there wer
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
Estate Bought
$1,000 Bonds

MEMPHIs-tANP) - Provisions
o. a will Of Mrs Fla Robinson, VINO
died SIX months ago. that $ll 900 Of
her estate be invested in war bonds
was carried out Tuesday when Mrs
Marie J Nixon. teacher OF the
HYDE Park school and sdm.niS'rs-
Erik OF the estate. made the pur-
Chase from II. r w Lee. chairman
o. the Negro division.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
oNE-DAY SESSION PLANNED

HAMPTON, Va. - The Virginia
State Teachers Association, state
wide professional organization OF
all Of the Negro teachers OF Vir-
GINA, has cancelled its annual
general convention for this year,
and instead a one-day session to be
known as the Delegate Assembly
will be held in Richmond on Wed
nesday, November II.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25

stressing the facts that tuberculosis
can be prevented and cured. packets
OF literature are being sent to all
schools in Michigan this month. This
Is part OF the year-round work H.
nanced by tuberculosis Christmas
seals
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
Important Election

Describing tho coming election as
ore Of the most important IN TIC
history Of the city. TIE Rcvcrerd
Charles A. Hill ureed al citizens 10
make a supreme offo~t 81 70 70 the
polls and bring thci- friends with
them on October 5.
I; was CHARGED AZ Tho meeting
thst Khan influences which are
noticeable in the city a. large has
also affected the City Council Billy
Ro-cll ard Gus D0rais are cor,id-
cred the leaders Of the reac'ionary
elements IN the ely government
end Mayor Jef'ries was condemned
Tor appcasinG these clements.
A political action committee
which VIII make angements for
O mass rally for The candidates en-
dn-sed BY the Citizens Committee
was sponsored by the Reverend
Hi.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
TWO
NEGROES FOR
CITY COUNCIL
Edw. Simmons, Clarence
Wilson Both Supported
BY Com m ittee

The Citizens Committee beaded
~ The Reverend Charles A HI
voted 20 endorse the labor randi
dstcs. Frank Fit7 gerald for Nsyor
ard George Edwards FOR reelection
% The Common Council along with
four other Council candidates 81 lis
meeting IN Ire Lucy Thurman
SWCA last Monday
Reverend IN announced also
that the Citizens Committee viii
tpor sor \ mass rally and participate
se.ively IN TIC primary CAMPAIGN
O;her Council eauG dates endorsed
BY the committee include Edward
Simmons. Clarence Wls'1, both
Negroes. ard two women. Am Be!s-
Nincer and Helen { Bryant.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-25
'Ian to day For a
HhlahksA FuruR

complexion. In Just a few days Blact
and White Bleaching Cream begins e.
help you have . brighter. softer
smoother skin. II works 5 ways r.
give you complexion others will spv,
you will thrill TO. Blackheads loosen
and that dull darker outer skin
seems TO actually roll of. Caution: Use
only As directed. At all toilet counters,
economy sises 2H and 5Ot. Always ret
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-04
League Standing
PANGBORN MEMS LEAGUE

The eighth week of bowling pro-
duced only mediocre pinfall with all
of the top teams, except the Barrels,
falling by the wayside and causing
a major readjustment in the overall
team standing. 'WoofumS" Cline
had the best night of his entire
bowling career, much to the chagrin
of his cohorts who were experience
ing their worst. A very important
item was forgotten in last weeks
report and it has so much news
value that we want to mention it
this week To wit-The Old Master
(Bill Nigh) slipped very badly with
a 49, "Munchey" Jamison has been
going a lot better since he decided
to join us again on Friday evenings.
Bill Stun and Bill Nigh tied for
high single honors with 141 each
but Stun was the hotter of the two
for he clinched high set for the
night with 1885, The Barrels had
high single for the teams with sos
and the Rooms 1915 was good
enough for high team set It's diff
cult to pick first, second and third
place among the free bowlers. 1t
looks like conspiracy-Day Ala,
Barnhart Ala, and Stun IA.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-04
WOMEN'S DIVISION

This week finds the Pansies two
games ahead in the running with
the Iris still in second place. Vir-
ginia Warner of the Daisies and
Gladys Leatherman of the Iris tied
for the honor of high single game
with a score of 126, with Virginia
nosing Gladys out by one pin for
high three game with total of 315.
The Iris had good game of sci to
win high single game with the Pan
sizes taking high three game total
with a 1477 score.
High scores were rolled by War
ner 126-315; Leatherman 126-314;
Patterson lis, 1O5-308; Spessard
104, 103-3O6; Schwinger 1O5, 1O3-
305; Stout 1l6; Fridinger 1909; M
McClain 1O6; Routzahn 106; Rum
nell 1O4; Kate Stouffer Daisies)
104; Marie Barnes 103; Martz 1903;
G. Stouffer 1902; Bonebrake 1902: L.
Kretzer 1902; Louise Lum 101; Now
en- 101; Logan 101; Minnich 101;
Shupp 100; Bowman 100; Gossard
100; Rudisill 100 Johns 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-04
ATTENTION NEW REPUBLICAN
RESIDENTS

November 6, 1913 is the final day on
which declarations of Intention can be filed
if the new resident desires to vote in the
1914 primary and general election.
AS an accommodation to those unable
to call during the usual hours on tuesdays
and Fridays, the office of the Board of Elec-
ton Supervisors in the basement of the
Court House will be open November 4, 5
and from 0 a. m. until 9 p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-04
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
BY DOUG STEWART

A Fighting Irish team that surely
must be at least the equal of any
Notre Dame eleven that even the
immortal Knute Roclne sent out on
the gridiron, passed and ran their
way to SO to victory over Navy
on Saturday afternoon.
1t may have been that the boys,
knowing that Angelo Bertelli was
playing his last college game, simp-
ly played lover their heads" but l
don't think so. In fact, as | see 1t,
Frank Leahy's great team, even
though Bertelli is out of it now, is
still head and shoulders above any
other college eleven in the country.
In picking Navy to win Saturdays
game, l was relying on their slight
ly heavier line to give Hamburg
plenty of protection for his passes,
and / hoped, that this protection,
plus Hamburg's proven ability as a
broken field runner, would give
Navy slight edge. But what hap
pened? The Irish tore Navy's line
to shreds; Hamberg was rushed on
practically every pass he attempted
and he had little or no chance to
show his ability at running back
punts, since Notre Danes strategy
was to place all kickoffs out of
bounds. figuring that giving Navy
the ball on their 35 yard line was far
safer than giving Hamberg crack
at it.
On the other hand, Bertelli's pass
es were prefectly protected, giving
him all the time he needed to spot
his man and lay one in there. And
it wasn't all Bertelli, great as he
was. Creighton Miller, nephew of
Miller of -Four Horsemen" fame,
and Julius Rykovich were both stars
in their own right. Miller's 23-yard
gallop in the 3rd quarter, after APP
pearing to be hopelessly trapped be-
hind the line, being one of the out
standing features of the game.
To me, the tragedy of the game
was the utter routing of the Middies
team in the second half, after put
ting up such a gallant fight in the
first two quarters. A radio sports
writer released story q heard it
broadcast from several stations Sat
urday night that Navy was "a beat
en- and broken team" / don't know
who wrote it, but whoever he is, his
use of the word broken" was, to
say the least of it, unfortunate.
Navy was beaten, yesl completely
outclassed, yes! but broken, NO!
That gallant squad of midshipmen,
training to become officers of our
great feet, are not the type to be
broken by the loss of football
game. Completely outclassed in the
second half, nevertheless they were
in there fighting till the final whistle
blew, and when next Saturday af-
ternoon rolls around you can look
for them to be out there again, play
ing their hearts out against Penn,
and they'll probably beat them at
that.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-04
9OWAING
D SCORES
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
MEMS DIVISION

MEN y DIN1S1ON
This week the boys from st.
Marks helped to make the race for
the first third another one of these
nip and tuck affairs when they
sprung big surprise and took two
games from st. Pauls u. B. Wash
ington Square, by winning three
from Trinity, went into tie for
first place with st. Paul's.
Washington Square captured all
honors for the evening when Capt.
Jimmy Gossard led his team to vic
tory with single game of Isl and
three-game total of 1886 to take
care of individual honors. The team
took care of all team honors with a
single game of 500 and a three-game
total of 1748.
The 12O-32O Club
Jim Gossard 1872, 151-385; L. Ken
die 121, 1886; Copenhaver 1877
1854; Charlie Boward 100, 124-351;
Lucky" Logan 131, 123-349; Krot-
ger 132-345; Hebb 127-340; Shove
1888; L. Hoffman 122-337; Doc
Leatherman 133-335; Bob" Bow
man 123-335; Chick" Day 130-334;
Eyler 1888; Roger Miller 100, 100
331; L. Moser 122-329; Rummell 1877
1913; Shumah 1872; Norman Hepfer
oOn. ITn,rn In, LOT. DnrrntA 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-04

1 only heard parts of the Army
Penn game, played on a wet, muddy
field, that ended up in 1913 tie,
thus keeping the jinx that has pre-
vented the Army eleven from ever
winning a game from Penn on
Franklin Field.
From what 1 heard of the game,
Army seemed to have quite bit of
the best of it until, in the 4th quar-
ter, with Penn in possession of the
ball on their own 29-yard line, Joe
Michaels tossed 36-yard strike to
Bob Odell, who grabbed the pigskin
away from four Army players who
were reaching for it and outran
them for the remaining IS yards and
a touchdown Frank McKernan
PENIS great place-kicker, trotted
out on the field and calmly booted
the extra point that tied the score.
An interesting sidelight OF the
game was the appearance in the 3rd
quarter of Army's Doug Kenna
heralded as the greatest back the
Army has uncovered since the one
and only Red eagle Kenna, unfor-
tunately, met with knee injury be-
fore the season opened and, his brief
appearance was his first of the year
During the few minutes he was IL
the game he got off a nice kick
knocked down Quaker pass ano
broke away on a 9-yard run, during
which he lodged four would-be
tacklers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-04
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. i943

more egg products since restrictions
on liquid, frozen and dried whole
eggs have been removed by VIA.
Increase will be reflected primarily
in the production of noodles, maca-
roni, prepared flours and prepared
ice-cream powders and mixes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-04

Mrs. Lena l.. MiddIekauff, widow
of Owen d. Middlekauff, this city,
died Oct. 30 at the Masonic Home
Hospital, Elizabethtown, Pa, aged
SO years. She was a member of
Trinity Lutheran Church, this city,
and daughter of the late Melvin and
Alice (Wolfe) Over, this city.
Surviving are: Sisters, Mrs. James
Rankin, Harrisburg, Pa; Mrs Har-
ry Leppley, Lancaster, Pa; broth
ers, l. Earl Over and Ralph Dover,
both of this city.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-04

in Sharpsburg, where she was
member of the Lutheran Church.
She was the last of her family
and is survived only by nieces and
nephews
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-04

Turning to local games, we got a
real kick out of st. James 20 to 0
win over Berkeley Springs.
Those boys have been playing
their hearts out, week after week,
and the fact that up to last Satur-
day, they hadn't been able TO cross
an opponents goal line, didn't dis
courage them a bit. They just bob
bed up again the next week end,
looking for more, and as one OF
the players put it, this is the one
were going to win" They didn't
win the game he was referring to,
but they made no mistake about il
last Friday.
Good luck, ST. James, to you and
Continued on Page So
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-04

Charles Edward Goodrich, son of
the late Rev William Goodrich, for
many years pastor of ST. Johns Re
formed Church, Clear Spring, died
at his home in Reading, Pa, Satur-
day afternoon.
Surviving are wife, Elizabeth M,
and sister, Mrs Charles H. Eyerly,
of Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-04

Vannie Marie Mccoy, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Norman G. Mccoy,
Antietam, died Oct. 80 at the Wash
Iington County Hospital after an ill
ness Of 10 hours, of acute menin-
gifts, aged three years.
Surviving, besides the parents,
are two sisters, Emma Mae and
Frances, and brother, David, all
at home.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-04
Team Standing
l25-33O Club

Rinehart 1875; Blickenstaff 342;
Stun 141-366; Reid 1875; Barnhart
127-342; Snyder 1888; Day BAL; Sc
crist 135-33O; Nigh 141-347: Hamren
125.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-04

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Frey, widow
of William Frey, died at the Wash
ington County Hospital Oct 20. She
had lived for the past fifteen years
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-04

David Emmanuel Kaufman, 70,
former Washington township tax
collector, died Oct. 80, at his home
near Rouzerville, following a brief
illness.
James Kaufman, of Hagerstown,
is a surviving step-brother
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-04

Templar and a vestryman of St.
Johns Episcopal Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs Maud
C. Branin; daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Branin Usilton. and one grand
daughter.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-04

Consumers Get More Egg Products.
Consumers will be able to get
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-04
DEATHS

nent resident of Smithsburg, and
county constable for 33 years, died
suddenly at his home at IL p. m.
Oct. 81. He was the son of the late
John H. and Anna NJ (Wolfe) Fer
guson.
For number of years he was a
deputy for the Western Maryland
Railway, and for the past two years
he had been employed as a guard
at the Lands Machine Shop, Way
nesboro. He was a member of the
Smithsburg Trinity Luth er n
Church and the Leitersburg Order
of Red Men.
Besides his wife, Blanche (Don-
aldson) Ferguson, he is survived by
a daughter, Elizabeth at home; a
brother, George W., Smithsburg,
and a number of nieces and
nephews.
John Benjamin Holt, Sc, retired
farmer, died at his home, 439 Clar-
endon avenue, Oct. 2S, after a few
minutes illness. Born and reared in
Romney, w Va, he was the son of
Isaac and Susan (Hott) Holt He
had lived in Hagerstown for the past
16 years and was a member of the
Pentecostal Church
Besides his wife he is survived
by the following: Children, Mrs w.
E. Trumpower, this city; Miss Emo
gene, at home; George L., this city;
w. E., Harrisburg; ]. A., Winches-
ter; brothers, Warner and Newton,
Kirby, Va, and seven grandchil-
dren.
Mrs. Grace 1. (Mathias) EsheIlnan,
wife of John A. Eshelman, Foun-
tain Head Heights, died at the
Washington County Hospital on Oct
20, of pneumonia, aged 20 years.
She was a member of st. Pauls
| M. E. Church.
Surviving are husband; father, j.
Lester Matthias, this city; daugh-
ter, Catherine L.; sisters, Mrs L. r.
Bryant, Miami, Fla; Misses Frances
and Isabel Matthias, both Of this
city, brothers, James E., Phoenix
vile, Pa; Robert K, and Bruce W.,
both of Waynesboro, Pa, and Roy
E. Matthias, United States Navy.
Miss Edith M. Spickler died at
her home, below Funkstown, on Oct
%, aged SO years. She was a mem
Der of Zion Reformed Church, this
city. Surviving are: Brother, Chas
F. Spickler, Moler's Cross Roads, w
Va; niece, Mrs. Mary Fraley, Shep-
herdstown, w. Va; nephews, Bruce
F Spickler, this city; Charles Spick-
Ter, Jr., Texas.
Harry G. YessIer died at his home
near CheWSVllle on Oct. 70, aged ~
He was a member of the u B
Church at Chewsville.
Surviving are a wife, Mrs. Nellie
r. Yessler. and a brother, Charles
this city
Mrs. w. A. Householder died Oct
q at her home, 329 North Locust
street, aged &c.
She was member of st. John:
Lutheran Church.
Surviving are a son, Charles W.
and granddaughter, Mrs. AleA
Henson.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-04

Sarah Ann HOpeweIl died Oct. 80
at her home, 81 West North street,
following a brief illness. Surviving
are daughters, Mrs. Erfie Caution,
Misses Eliza. Ella and Ann Hope
well, this city; Mrs. Mary Gaines
and Mrs. Julia Cosey, Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Emma Shanblin, Charles
Town; sons. Robert and Franklin
Hopewe.l this city, and sister, Mrs.
Nancy Jackson, Petersvii!e, Md
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-04
Adam H. Baer died at his home

Adam III. baer dled at his nome,
May street. Oct 80, aged 78 years.
The deceased was one of the
founders and directors of the old
City Savings Bank. He was a mem
Der of the Mennonite Church and
active in founding and promoting
educational institutions of TIL e
church.
He is survived by his wife, the
former BERTHE L Metz, Winchester,
Va; one sister, Mrs. Jacob Eshel-
man, Hagerstown; two daughters,
Hannah E. Baer, at home; Mrs. Will
bur Shenk. Wayne, Pa; four sons,
Martin S. and John M. Baer, Ha-
gerstown; Dr. Adam D. Baer, Frost
burg, and Amos C. Baer, Maugans-
vile; also ten grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-04

DIR. Charles Nelson Branin, prom
inent local retired physician, died
unexpectedly at his home, 918 The
Terrace, Friday midnight.
DIR. Branin was stricken with a
heart attack soon after returning
from attending a meeting at the Ma
sonic Temple. He was aged 81.
He was a member of the Knights
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31
Committee Votes
To Add SO Million
To Excise Levies
House Group Decides to
Put So Tax On Gallon
Of Whisky Instead of $40

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.
(UP)-The house ways and
means committee today re-
considered it's decision to
raise the excise tax on whis-
key to $40 a gallon and agreed on
an SO a gallon tax-$2 above the
present levy.
In further revision of seven of
IS excise tax items the committee
added approximately $50O00O0O to
the previous estimate of $2,068 ,000,-
600 additional revenue.
While the decision to reconsider
the distilled spirits tax increase lop-
ped $242 ,000, 900 from previous esti-
mates, the committee more than
made it up through other increases.
These included:
TAX ON BULBS
IA 25 per cent tax on electric
light bulbs to bring in $4,000 900
more than the Is per cent tax pre-
viously approved. The present tax
is five per cent.
2.-ReinStatement of the present
three per cent tax on transportation
of property, and extension of the
levy to include parcel post, to bring
in $l89,000,000. The committee pre-
viously had voted to kill this tax.
3.-An increase to five per cent
Continued on page 6, COL @
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31
Print Made After
Visit by Count

NASSAU, Bahamas, Oct. 80 (UPD
The American fingerprint expert
who testified that he found finger
prints of Alfred De Marigny in the
room in which Sir Harry Oakes was
murdered admitted under cross
examination today that the prints
were found after the accused SON.
in-law had visited the scene of the
crime the next day.
The admission by Capt. James
Barker of the Miami police identi-
fication bureau-one of the prosecu-
tons most important witnesses -
fitted the defense's theory that De
Marigny could have left his finger
prints in the room several hours
after the murder.
Turning to the witness, defense
attorney Godfrey w. Higgs charged.
II suggest that you and Melchen
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31


duction board officials said a pro-
longed general coal strike would
neceSsitate a nationwide blackout
to save fuel.
The deadline for a general walk
out is Sunday midnight, when in
structions to the miners from the
United Mine Workers policy COM
mittee expire. The miners have
been working since June 90 without
a new contract on orders from the
policy committee to keep the mines
in operation until midnight Oct. 81
WARNS MINERS
President Roosevelt warned the
miners that decisive action" would
be taken to keep the mines operat-
ing, but mine union leaders gen.
orally predicted a complete work.
stoppage by Monday.
Nearly $1,000 miners were on
strike Saturday in unauthorized
WalkoutS.
The strikes were under way in
these states:
Indiana-About 5000 miners were
on strike and $500 at work.
Illinois - An estimated 10000
miners were out, and Hugh White,
vice-president of the State United
Mine Workers union, predicted all
5000 UNIV members in Illinois
would be on strike Monday. Of
ficialS of the Progressive Mine
Workers said that the unions 15,-
900 workers would report as usual
Monday.
NUMBER SMELLS
Kentucky - Additional walkouts
Saturday swelled the number of
striking Kentucky miners to $4,000
and a union spokesman said lit
looks like all eastern Kentucky will
be down by Monday"
Ohio-About 1900 miners were on
strike, and union officials forecast
Continued on Page 6, Col A.