davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-02

North's Jump to seven hearts may
sound unscientific, but there was
really no way to get to a grand slam
except by taking deep breath and
bidding it. =
West opened the spade ten and
dummy's ace was put up, East play
ing the eight. Then South took
three rounds of trumps, East dis
carding a spade and a diamond.
When South led another trump
and discarded dummy's spade four,
East had so many shoppers that he
could not find good discard. He
had to keep the spade king. If he
dropped a diamond, South could
establish an extra trick by leading
to the diamond ace and rufhng !
low diamond, and If East dropped q
club the same could be done In
clubs.
East finally let the diamond 20
and South did not know that the
squeeze had occurred so soon. But
South made the contract easily
enough. He took three rounds uf
clubs, diScarding the spade jack. He
ruffed a club and then he led his
last two trumps. Dummy kept the
Al Of diamonds and South the
queen OF spades. East had to throw
away his spade in order to keep the
diamonds guarded, and the spade
queen won South's 18th trick, while
the ace OF diamonds took the last.
Yesterday you were Oswald Ja-
coby's partner and, with neither side
Evening star., 1943-10-02
New Discoveries of Ore

Preparations to work a new coal
field in the Ural Mountains in Euro
pean Russia have disclosed new de-
posits OF manganese, iron and
bauxite.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Officer Reports Theft
Gets Purse in Mail
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. - Policeman Edward
Gleason finished his tour of duty.
and having lost his billfold, con-
tanning $25, he included the fact in
his report made out at his station.
Twelve hours later an envelope
containing Gleason's purse, cash in
tact, was found in the Gleason mail
box, its address an identification
card from one of the pockets.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laU, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, udit three tuH days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day, Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-10-02

both Of Round Hill. va.
&c. both Of 11O5la lst st. NV.
Niaar Issnd. sP%ah ana Ann. X knisat. '9 a, Arna @
cns,f' 1s pS5. lyons; q a. ssE s5ss x0FH sgs sy
sin ave. NV
wilson PsTp9nE sns t.,5. Ss' csst reEt Esm:on e. sa
ooTaeen .e1 F,Tn.n. wa, ss, AS De!saeld slss pl
warren thomas, %, Fort Belyoir. and
Mary Thrift "a. 1901 Rhode Island
Kenneth Blundon. 25 4o2l Benton St
Nv and Besse Thompson 90. 10th and
Florida ave. NV.
Ala. and Claire Becker. %. Jamaica.
ws~ Mslg Ml. s2nss ia e. laa h1'fe S. 5 6. e. and
eve. and Elisa Kirk, 3o Salisbury.
Marvin IN Meteslf c. p q: ape q. Helen Payne
Esass peBraaS Sa5T ov.T T r. iads ~. ss s n nm and
SAND and Lucinda Yoans' "'9;} 93, iTs4o 3Pd t St
water pant rs; Pr, pt ,Ex PIX, n \, j. and
oscar smith, Is. 1434 d 81. Sc. ana
Saphronla Smith. is, 1903 5th st. NV.
William Smith "a, l445 Osden ST NV.
and Maxine Harrel. "a. 25l4 l4th st.
Lee whitcomb %. 1900 Florida ave. NV.
ard Anne Bottomiey. %. 305l Idaho
Harper sowles, Al. Salt Lake City. and
Lillian Sohmeyer. 80. Bern. Kans.
Psnn R Soh ORC q Hgte 81 s5a'is5
, chTiSt,s,nssn' listens 30 15s ForEes,sI st, sw
Irene Uhles, g. 121s Euclid st. NV,
Mary Zanelotu. %. 81 K ST. nv.
both of Baltimore.
Edwin Hanback,. -. Alexandria, and Mary
Moten, 20. Arlington.
ard Theresa Winterschied, "a, 34O6
Joseph e Sparks. a. Fort Bragg N. c..
and Lois J. williams. A., Silver Spring,
Peter J. Garrigan. So. Staten Island. N.
Y. and Bessie M. Smith, 54. Silver
Spring.
William Edward Jackson. 81, and Mahaley
Sanders. 30 both of Washington.
Henry Dearuont Elsea. 10. Greenyile 8
C. and Marie Lucille Hood. 10, Wash
inston
Safold Jesse Meadows. 21 and Della Shea,
-. both of Washinston.
James Carlyle Comm. 20. BainbTidee. Md,
and Eleanor Eyangeline Swanson, 21,
Takoma Park. Nd.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Issued at Rockville

issued at KOckVlIIe.
Francis Qunton Marshall. 81. and Flor
cerville. Md
Robert Georse Devore. -, Frankford
Arsenal. Pa. and Elizabeth A. Gold
smith. %, Baltimore.
Vernon L, Phillips. 90, Quantico. Va. and
Mildred L. Orr. "a. Massillon. Ohio.
Edward Theodore Miller, 81, New River
n: c. and Eunice Joyce Beman, IS.
Washineton
George L. Cove, 90, Camp Ibis Calf. and
Evening star., 1943-10-02

It's common sense to be thrifty,
War bonds help you to save and
help save America.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Oh The AIR TODAY.

on the AIR TODAY.
WhAl. 7:00-Whafs New: Ruth Hu,sey
Red Barber, Branch Hickey Dinah Shore, Garry
Moore and others appear.
WRC, 7:00-For This Ws Fight: Postwar
transportation by land. sea and air discussed by
railroad executive, an airline executive and
a member Of the Maritime Commission.
WT0P. 7:00-Nan Behind Gun: A marine
fighter pilot In the South Pacific.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Issued At Alexandria

Ethel z. Edwards, "a. Huntington. W Va.
and Lucille NJ. Carter, %, Washington.
Stuart Hamilton Jones. 90. Great Lakes
Center, Ill. and Piccola B. Markell,
%. Alexandria.
Clarence Lee, 2s Arlington. and Rosalie
Brown. IS. Alexandria,
Edward NJ. Beavers, 10. and Ruby Smelling,
II. both of Alexandria
Joseph Vandevere. 25. and Catherine Dur
min, -. both of Philadelphia.
William S. Wrishtson, IS, and Anzelle
Adeline Hayslette. 26, both of Baltimore
Norman NJ. Banks. 10, and Lacey W.
Smith. both of Washington.
John W. Dunn. 80. and Margaret NJ
Flanigan, 81. both of Milwaukee, Wis.
Evening star., 1943-10-02

and vividness which is fresh and
pleasing"
Mrs. G. w. F., of Azusa, spots this
classic loony logic in newspaper
caption under a picture of Gen.
Patton: Here is a recent photo
graph of Lieut.. Gen. Patton, taken
beside a tank which he sent to his
sister!"
Evening star., 1943-10-02

Last call for my pamphlet on Public
Speaking. Send a stamped t3-centl,
self-a ddresood envelope to Frank Colby,
in care of this paper.
Re.eaSed by the Bell SYNDICATE. IncD
Evening star., 1943-10-02

WhAl. 8:i5-Ganes All Here: A roundup
Of youthful professionals
WWDC, S;75-Hsts vs.. Detroit TigsD in The
seasons finale.
W0p. S30-Santium Mystery: The Man
Who Died Twite"
WRc, 9:00-Barn Dame: Marks its t7th an
nIYerSay.
WRC. i0:00-hiIlon Dollar Band: Dick Ns.
bile conducts.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Births Reported

Everett and Blannie Bausermsn. girl.
Fillmore and Ethel Bowler, BOY.
eeo2a. a 'aa aad Ell TIIian sI'1 BurfE.t; fi. boy
Lloyd and Anseline Chisholm. siri.
HRo9sfsDh R9ssD, and ID Katherine nbss Gors.n s.El.
Cecil and Vera Daymude, boy.
Ha.qs 5os.ps AND AND she Mfss ps.nn. 1s:n BOZ boz
s.2osTo 20sn ard nd Eyeyn EoTey twin boys
WaI,s1 Esdts .na e.TtTud. Foreman. BOY:
yShn nsr' and sn' wniipes xyinns aun.r aE.n s sny
Harold and Sara Goidstein. girl
Reg RRud and peari m RI ae.Iz fousiney siT Ha'nsF girl
Charles and Mary Joholske. boy.
Edwin and Mildred Jones boy
Harold and Eileen Laison. a,T..
Philip and Katrina Loventhsi, girl.
John and Edna Mont. siri,, $40
Wilbur and Fllzabeth Moreiand elrl.
Stanley and Mareuerite Moziaso. boy.
william M and - Marsaret -s t1S!d; 4eGrsth a0s sirl
Howard and Eudeana Newcomo eirl.
Francis and Alice NunaIly, boy
Robert and Helen Peth. boy
John and Dorothy Richards. boy.
John and Harriet Robinson. boy.
Willard and Marian Rooerts girl
Bernard and Kathleen RoedcT. girl.
Douglas and Ellen Rossisnol. ooy.
Carl and Emma Schinner, boy
Charles and Mildred Shiser. boy.
Addison and Barbara Smith. girl
James and Florence THEM. girl.
John. Jr.. and Muriel Thompson. girl.
Joseph and Kristen Van Ackeren, boy.
Robert and Dorothy Way. girl.
John and Mollle Webb. girl
David and Hazel Young. girl
Robert and Elizabeth BYRD. Roy.
Robert and Lille Gibson, boy
BENJAMIN and Constance Herbert, girl
Albert and Carrie Mathis. boy
Kenneth and Margaret Stewart. boy.
Alton and Allean Thomas boy.
Evening star., 1943-10-02

VOL. 1915 - Saturday Bondwaeon: Dean
Jaeger in radio adaptation Of Twin Shaws
Faith al Sea-
WNAL. t0:i5-Army Service Forces: Tale
OF q howtler
Wop, 1915 - 6roueho Marx: Encounters
Joe E. Brown.
WRC, z midnighi-1rbuis 10 Joe Miller:
The ysnerafed comic is toasted by leading rsdio
and STAGE comics
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Castor Beans Cultivated

Thousands Of acres Of castor beans
are under cultivation in Brazil.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-14
Fishermen Lose Lives

Paul Torgramson, fisherman, lost his life about July 2l, while engaged in fishing near Naknek in Bristol bay, according to word received here. Details are lack ing. Although it is reported that wreckage of the boat was found, the body was not recovered. Tor gramson's partner also was lost.
 Torgramson lived at Dutch Harbor before the evacuation, and is survived by his widow and 7 children at Juneau; two brothers, Ali and George, of Ko- diak; and two sisters and a bro- ther of Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-14
Weeks News
Pacific Front

US army bombers ralded Para mushiru, Jap base in the Kur- lies, for the second tune m 3 weeks Communique said numer- ous hits were scored in deslgnat- ed target areas. Approximately 40 Jap fighters intercepted the attackers; 5 defenders were shot down & 2 American bombers ale unreported. The Jap base is 600 miles from Attu, 1900 from Tok- yo
 Latest Navy figures show that American airmen & antiaircraft gunners shot down l99 Jap planes in the first 10 days of the present Solomons offensive. An tiaircraft crews accounted for 3l of the toll. American losses were 34 planes with A pilots rescued. June 30 was biggest field day, when 100 Jap planes were des- troyed Several thousand Japs are believed to have died in the VeIla gulf naval engagement that cost them a cruiser & 2 destroy CTS. A Naval spokesman said the loss of life wasundoubtedly very heavy since it was assumed the enemy was trying to run rein forcements to Kolombangara.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-14
Firen1en Kept Busy

Fire at 10:15 am Thursday al- most completely destroyed a small shed located in the Frs kiDe addition near the Frank Hermann residence. Formerly used as a tool house it was being used for storage by its owner, Forest G. Ayers.
 A personal loss to the Ayers were 12 sacks of coal, over 100 pounds of butter, a trunkful of wool blankets and a stove, among articles stored there by the owners with a view to their use Tn a Red Cross canteen in case of emergency. Mrs. Ayers is Canteen corpschalrman A numb CT of firemen got paint on their clothes when paint cans Tn the building exploded.
 Fire Chief William Neider- hauser said it was believed the fire was started by children play Ing with matches.
 Fire, believed to have started from internal combustion, burn ed the canvas off a tent house and damaged the interior at 6:20 pm Thursday. The structure, located at the end of Brooklyn avenue, formerly belonged to Hans Reeman, and is reported to belong to Tom Felton. The door was locked and no one was in it at the time.
 A false alarm was sounded at 4:30 pm Friday. Cause: bath n ghU at the banya.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-14
HighIights

lines east of Cape Orlando on North Sicilian coast established contact with the main American column advancing along the coastal road from the west after fighting off 3 German counter attacks British forces captured Guardia in a drive on Fiume Freddo to cut off all retreat of Germans to Messina except a- long the North coast. With des- troyer escort 2 British cruisers made daring foray into Italian home waters to lombard docks & other installations at the nav al base of Castellarfiare Di Stab
 ia, 20 miles across the bay from Naples. Axis air resistance ap- peared to have collapsed in Sici- ly, with only 15 enemy p anes encountered in raids over Mess ina. An American air armada of 800 planes swarmed over Rome, smashing rail yards of San Lorenzo & Littorio.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-14
Russian Front

Russian armies cut the Khar- kov-Plotava railroad, the south west escape route of Germans out of the Ukraine steel center of Kharkov, just over the horl- zon from advancing Soviets. Red army forces captured the Germ an base of Akhtryka & reached within 10 miles of the Karachev rail junction linking Orel X Bry- ansk. Retreating Nazis are re- ported to be leaving large stores of equipment behind them
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-14
European Front

Large formations of Flying Fortresses blasted a 55-mile stretch of the Ruhr & Rhine val leys in daylight ralds. Bombers made the flight at great height with temperatures at 45 degrees below zero. At the stratosphere level enemy fighters lost their 1ip for combat. US gunners shot down g enemy planes; 25 bomb CTS failed to return. Capt. Clark GabIeshot gunnery training film from the nose of a bomber dur ing the 6-hour mission. His plane was hit 15 times.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-14

Every parent and student will want to read the article on page 8, written by Superintendent of Schools R. L Clifton, describing the Territorial school set-up. "A second article next week by Mir. Clifton will outline the local courses offered.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-14
Council Hears Roden; Cancel Taxicab Bond

Attorney General Henry Roo- en, who after waiting for trans, portation to Kodiak for over 8 week in Anchorage finally gave up and returned to Juneau, ar rived here late last Friday by plane from the capital city. Rod- en, who had previously stated that he was coming here to iD- vestigate civic matters and at tempt "to straighten them out without too much upheaval" appeared at the regular council meeting Monday night.
 Roden told the council laugh ingly "you are not as savage as I thought...I expected guns and daggers!" Then getting to the point of his visit he said he had been investigating civic records and said that although mistakes have been made, I believe they have been made honestly"
 Most of the mistakes, he said, appeared to be attributable to unfamlIiarlty with the rules and he suggested the municipal and the territorial law applying to municipalities be carefully stud jed and then followed. He said the statutes provided how money should be drawn and emphasized that it should be done properly. Although Roden did not say so, the latter statement was an ap- parent reference to the contro versy arising in the drawing of funds for Mayor Nick MielPs trip to Washington, D. C., in seeking changes in the water system.
 As an error Roden cited the ordinance passed June l5 that required $l0O cash bond from taxi drivers, and provided for forfeiture in case of conviction of liquor or traffic violation There is no authority for city to re- quire such a bond of taxi driv- CTS or anybody and no justl6ca- ton to forfeit the bond, he said
 At Roden's suggestlon, a mo- tion of Councilman Sho was passed, declaring the ordinance ineffective and providing for re- turn of bond moneys to the taxi drivers. The motion also includ- ed a revision of the entire traffic ordinances, 10 be made by City Attorney Kehoe.
 Roden, in concluding his state ments to the council, said: GAS for the particular purpose of my visit 1 cannot glve an opinion now. On my return to Juneau 1 shall make my report to the Governor When it is submitted, you will get a copy"
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-14
Anderson
 Out On Bail

Robert Anderson, being held on a charge of intent to kill, was released Thursday after W. E. Falconer, Emil Knudsen, Anton Kvas, R. F. Snyder and Ben Kraft furnished bail Tn the a. mount of $2OOO each for a total of $1O,OOO.
 Anderson was held to answer to the grand jury which will con vene in Anchorage in October.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-14

Mrs. Sonia Norton returned Wednesday after a visit in Sew ard with MT. and Mrs. Vic Loughead, who formerly lived here. Mrs. Loughead is Mrs. Norton's sister.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-14
World Front

Prime Minister Churchill ar rived in Canada for war con ference with President Roose. welt & high British & American chiefs of staff.
 Roosevelt promised FIlipinos full independence from the US "the moment the poWe of our Japanese enemies IS destroyed" in a broadcast on the 10th ami versary of American occupation. Mediterranean Front
 US Eth Army forces which made landings behind enemy
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-14

Because of present conditions beyond our control we are forced to discontinue home delivery by subscriptions. It is suggested that the Mirror be obtained from the street newsboys. Tue newspaper Is also on sale at Wodlinger's and Bert's drug stores and the Kod- iak fountain.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-14

| iAO OONbOAA OAOO'
 Approved a retail liquor store application, located on lot 2l, block 12, from Roy F. Snyder
 Approved taxi transfers from Lorena Kizer to Al Kreiser; H. IL. Johnson to Fred Whited; Max Peabody to Clyde Gal breath; Roy w Hamil to Yer non B. Coulton; and accepted taxl application of Jay ToIbert.
 Approved contract with IKEA to provide electric power at a $15 65 monthly minimum for the sewage pumping station
 Approved the July city pay roll for $1997.72.
 Granted City Clerk PIanken- burk 30 days leave of absence and named Ruth Pratt as deputy clerk in her absence. The coun- oil also named Charles l.. E. Svendsen as municipal magis- trate for the same period, as Mrs Blankenburg also holds that position.
 Loaned the Kodiak School Board $2O0O to meet current ex penses pending receipt of funds. from the Territory.
 Extended the ? per cent dis count period on city taxes from August 13 to September 10 tc allow those engaged in the fish ing industry to take advantage of the saving
 Referred a number of tax ad- iustment claims to the tax com mittee to be reported back
 Referred a copy of the Seattle sewer ordinance to the commit tee.
 Heard the report of the police committee on fines from July l to August 9 amounting to $779.75.
 Moved to hold up payment of funds for a public health nurse until definite information is re- ceived as to the nurse being sta toned here.
 Referred a bid from H. W. Edwards to paint the manual training building for $247 to the school committee.
 Approved expense for a tern porary garbage dump at Miller point.
 Heard that delinquent taxes for 194l-42 amount to $z723. 90.
 Authorized an expenditure to advance fares for nurses being sought for the Griffin Memorial hospital. Mayor Miell reported that on receipt of new bylaws for the hospital now being drawn up in Seward by City Attorney Kehoe new trustees for the hos pital would be named.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-14

Bruce Parker, Seattle, lnsur- ance adjuster, arrived here We'd nesday for a brief stay, to make an investigation and adjustment in the fire loss of the Rus sian Greek Orthodox church.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-14
Asia Front

RAF Beaufighters damaged 15O enemy small craft along the Irrawaddy river in an air cam paign to keep the Jap communi- cations in Burma constantly crippled.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-14

Ben Jackson, employed at the Mecca, left this week for Anchor age on his way to visit McCarty where he was formerly in busi- ness and where he owns prop erty.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-14

John c. Evans, chief of Alas ka section, Division of Territor- ies, Department of the Interior, left Kodiak this week after a few days spent in an informal and unofficial survey he is making throughout Alaska. The survey was undertaken to enable the Interior department to deter mine its most useful course of action in Alaskan matters.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-14

James Polyefko was fined $50 and costs and had his license re- voked for 30 days yesterday by City Magistrate Char.es L. E.. Svendsen. In addition to traffic violation he was charged with not stopping when Jagged by a city patrolman, and with failing to answer a previous ticket giv- en August l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Reprisa|s for Staying
OF 5eyffardt Feared
Dutch Traitor Long
Unpopular as Pro-kuzi

LONDON. Feb. o.-The lone
traitor among Dutch generals, Hen.
Dirk Alexander seyf1ardt, died Sat-
urday after being shot before his
home in The Hague, and the Meth.
erlands news agency Aneta said last
night that the Germans were plan.
ming drastic reprisals" against the
population.
Both Aneta and the Berlin rad,o
announced the death Of 1t. Gen
Seyhardt, who was chief Of the
Netherlands Army staff for ave
years before his retirement in~1e3l
Berlin said there were no details "re-
gGolne the assassin q his arrest"
Tbs 7o-year-old general had been
appointed February l by the Dutch
Naxi leader, Anton A. Nussert. to
raise . Dutch army for service On
the Russian front.
Aneta declared Gen. seyf9ardt
nad been unpopular for several years
because Of his pro- Nan leaninss.
Aneta said the curfew had been
advanced from II pm. to . pm. In
Two provinces to facilitate the search
Tor the killer and to round up sus-
poets.
The Netherlands government in
London frequently had warned the
Dutch population against overt acts
that might lead to reprisals by Ger
man authorities, and Dutch on
Gals here expressed fear the re-
prisas might lead to mass execu-
tons, Aneta said.
Radio Orange. the Netherlands
station here. said last night It was
not known whether the staying was
the case Of . patriot acting from
misdirected patriotism, or whether
1t was the relative Of 4 deceased or
possibly mutilated and disillusioned
volunteer who avenged himself on
this crimp."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Flynn Reelected
As Chairman Of
Bronx Democrats
Former National Chairman
Takes Second Step
Toword Comeback
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclAted Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Edward J.
Flynn, former Democratic national
chairman, today was reelected
chairman OF the Bronx County
Democratic Executive Committee at
a 10-minute session Of II Of the 20
Bronx leaders.
1t was the second step in as many
days in Flynn's political comeback
since his resignation from three
Democratic leadership posts while
he was being considered for the post
Of United States Minister to Aus
tralia. Last night he was reelected
Democratic leader OF the 9th Assem-
bly, District, and he indicated that
he planned to seek re-designation as
Democratic national committeeman
from New York.
After today's election as Bronx
leader, Flynn was asked whether he
would like to resume his old post
Of national chairman.
mo. I would not" Flynn replied.
II don't want It,"
Mr.. Flynn said yesterday at a
press conference that he had re-
ceived kilograms from all sections Of
the State urging him to resume his
membership on the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
Il understand that Jim Farley is
also for It: at least 50 I've been
told" he added.
Representative Buckley resigned
yesterday Is chairman Of the 9Th
Assembly district under what was
said to be 4 temporary arrangement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
American-Born Member
OF Commons 10 Be Mother
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 0.-Mrs. Beatrice
Wright, who succeeded her first hus-
band Is 4 Conservative member in
the House Of Commons, and 80 be-
came the second American-born
woman to hold seat there, an
nounced yesterday that she Is going
to have \ baby.
Mrs. Wright will be the first
woman to become a mother while 4
member Of Commons.
Mrs. Wright, -, Is the wife Of
Capt. Paul Wright Of the Kings
Royal Rifle Corps.
She has two other children, 4
son. John. ., and . daughter, Pau
line, 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Honeymoon Island Is Leased
For War Workers 'Purodise'

Lauderdale, Fla, where it had leased
IL cottages. These were found "in-
suncient for our needs" said Mr..
Jack. and the concern decided TO
rent the isle, IS miles from Tampa.
beginning March 3 our asso-
ciates will 30 In groups Of 100 1t 4
time" Mr.. Jack added. They pay
their train fare and the company,
which has leased the cottases 1t
$40 4 week. pays their expenses after
they get there. TIN Be Z real little
paradise"
Mr.. Jack said the company's
agreement with the AL Macf1inists'
Union calls for 4 two-week vacation
with pay and that the Honeymoon
Isle plan replaces . former one Of
giving each associate 500 for vaea-
ton expenses.
He reported not = single working
hour had been lost by the company
so far this month and that it hoped
to keep this record intact through
out February.