davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
% TO GRADUATE

INSTITUTE. W. Vs.-The director
OF the summer school at the West
Virginia State college, DR. Harrison
II. Terrell announces tina, 20 stu-
dents are candidates for graduation
al the closing exercises to be held
in the college auditorium, Saturday,
August 10.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
BECOMES CAPTAIN IN ITALY

SOMEWHEREIN ITALY-(ANP)
Chaplain Isaiah B. Pierce Of an
anti-sircraft artillery unit has been
elevated from the grade OF first
Lieutenant TO the rank OF captain.
Called 10 the service in the sum-
mer Of l94l from Youngstown.
Ohio. Chaplain Pierce was then
pastor OF Price Memorial A.M.E.
church OF that city.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29
We~o 1he~
Negro
o. WILLIAM L. RRill

I'VE run,
We run,
We cannot stand these shadows!
Give US the sun.
We were not made
For shade,
For heavy shade.
And narrow space Of sitting air
That these white things have made.
I'VE run.
On, God,
We run
We must break through the
shadows.
We must find the sun"
BY Langston Hughes
-.1-r-N-
I HAVE JUST READ IN Time
magazine OF most interesting ex-
pertinent being conducted by Rev.
A. Clayton Powell, pastor Of Abyss
snian Baptist church, New York
City. and white minister. Rev.
A. Richie Low OF Johnson. YER
mont II al started with Rev.
Lows visit last summer with a
Negro family in New York City.
He spen; several weeks in Negro
homes learning how Negroes think
and feel His visit was so re-
vealing; he became so enthusiastic
about his discoveries-thst he sug-
sested the plan Of having Negro
children live for a week or so with
white families in Vermont He
got together with Reverend Powell
and eighty-one Negro children were
selected They were assigned IN
most cases. one 10 family :.
Their ages range from nine 10
twelve -. Rev. P0wells church.
Abyss.nian. paid all transportation
expenses and bought several hum
dred dollars worth Of new clothes
for some OF the children
For two weeks these Negro chill
dren will live in the homes OF white
people who will treat them as one
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-29

go. 900 1eN ARE NEEDED
THIS YEAR TO NAN TIE NER-
'CLlAkT SHIPS THAT DELIVER
THE MATERIAL OF WAR TO
the BATTlGFRONTS.
NEN.S UEH
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10
Nahrazene pfidelove knfzky
mali meme kuponE.

Washington (OWI)- Kdyz
nekdo dostane "a ~ztracene pf1-
d6love kn1zky {. 3. a 4. prfslus-
nou nahradu, tyto knfzky ne
must nutne obsahovat stejny
pocet pr1delovych kuponG ia
ko mely pGvodn1 knfzky spotfe
bitelovy V okamziku kdy Sc
ztratil nebo byly mu zniceny.
Poole novych predpisG, mlstnl
prfd6lov6 rady OPA pfi vyda-
vani nahradn1ch kn1zek must
z Mich odstraniti vsechny vypr-
sele kupony i vsechny prave
platne kupony s vyjimkou kaz-
deho kuponu nebo serie kupo-
MI ktere platily v den zadosti
0 novou kn1zku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10
Vyhrani valky stoji stale ma
prvem miste.

Washington (OWD- Pred
soda WPB, J. A. Krug, prohla-
sill pred forum Herald Tribune:
"Nemci stale bojuj1 zoufale
a 1porne. Japonce mus1me no
nit v obrovskych prostorach t.
cheho oceanu. Vyhran1 valky
stojf stale ma prvem mfste pre-
de vsim a vsechnu nasi pracov-
nj i vyrobnf sflu vyhrad1me to-
muto 1celu az do konecneho
vitezstv1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10

Washington (OWD = Va
lecny utilitn1 Trad pr WPB Sc
obratil ma pTedstavitele NEST,
obchodnfky, obchodnf komory
a obcany vdbec, ably neprova-
deli ami letos "a vanocn1 SEQ
ny specialnf osvetlovan1. Toto
osvetlovan1 spotrebuje velke
mnozstv1 proudu pri jehoz w
robe sc Ease spotrebuje velke
mnozstv1 rGznych pohonnych
latek. A pokud jde o tyto po-
home latky je jich We v6tsine
americkych oblastf kriticky ne
d~ostatek take pr1sne setfenl je
zcela ma m1st6.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10
CsI. vyslanec " Par1zi zdravi
domov.

New York (CTK) = Move
jmenovany ceskoslovensky Wy
slanec V Parizi JindTich Nosek
promluvil %. Tfjna ma pafiz-
sk6m rozhlase k lidu v Cesko-
slovensku. Pravil:
"Drazf spoluobcane, jsem
velmi rad, re vas v den naseho
svatku mohu pozdraviti z osvo-
bozene PaT1ze, kan mne presi-
dent a vlada r%epubliky vyslali,
abych je zastupoval u vlady
francouzske a abych pracoval
k obnove a utuzenl naseho pra-
telstvf S velkym francouzskym
narodem, jenz "a poslednlch
let prosel t6zkymi zkouskami
n6meckeho dtlaku a ktery S pc
mocf svych a naSich spojencu
slavn6 osvobodil prevaznou
cast sveho 1zem1 i sve nesmr-
telne hlavnf mesto. Jsme hrdi,
re v boji O osvobozen1 Paf1ze
a Francie nell 1cast i ceskoslo-
venstf obcane, kteTf statecne
bojovali v jednotkach fran
couzske resistance.
Jiste vsichni v1te, jak 1zce
souvisf jm6no PaTfze S naslm
odbojem. Zde Ia minute valky
bylo sfdlo nas1 osvobozovaci
akce, kdyz president Osvobo-
ditel zahajil sas narodn1 BOZ
DO boku dohody, zde s1dlil a
pracoval pc celou dobu minute
valky Eduard Benes, zde Wy
tvorili nasi obcan6 prvnf cesko-
slovenskou jednotku, rotu "Na-
zdar'', ktera Sc pokryla slavou
V bitv6 u Arrasu. V PaT1zi ia
Ike dosahl mas odboj rozhodu-
jfcfho 1spechu, nebot %francouz
ska vlada Clemenceauova byla
prvnf, ktera mas uznala "a spo-
jenecky stat.
Vzpomfnam dnes toho vseho
S vd9cnost1, kterou ami tragic
Ike udalosti let 1888 a 1889 ne
molly vyrvat z naSich srdc1.
Francie prosla cd tie dolby bo-
lestnym utrpenf, jehoz cerstve
rany .jeste zejf ma jej1m tele.
Avsak jejf Ouch nikdy nebyl
zlomen. We sve tradici sc fran
couzsky narod Ease vzepjal a
dnes kracf cestou obnovy sve
velikosti a sveho vyznamneho
mfsta mezi narody sveta.
President republiky a cesko-
slovenska vlada, tlumocfce po-
cit celeho naseho naroda, nj
kdy neprestali v6Titi We Francii
velikou a slavnou, tkera je dnes
nasfm spojencem a ktera i IL
ira 20 spolecne prolific krvi
prot spolecnemu neprfteli bu-
de stat po nasem boku. Parfz
lie znovu svobodna, nasf spojen
ci re zapadu i vychodu prom
xii liz do sameho doupete ne
pTftele. Slovensko hrdinne dr.
II podstatnou cast 1zemf repu-
bliky proti nemeckym dtok6m
q vft6zne silky Rude armady O.
svobozujf jiz nase mesta a YES
nice. To vse je nam jistym prf-
slibem, re Sc blfzi novy den
svobody a re pc osvobozeni
Parfze osvobozenf Prahy media
ma sebe dlouho cekati."
--- N--
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10
Zvysena dodavka bot neni
" dohledu.

Washington (OWD = AM
DO vftezstv1 v Europe nebude
mono ocekavati zvysenou DO
davku bot civilnlm spotreblte-
lGm. Jak oznamuje WPB ia
to situace potrva nekolik mesl-
CD 20 skoncenf valky Europe.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-20
Tito's Partisans Fight
Four Battles Against
Well Equipped Nazis

LONDON, Jan. 19-iR-The Yu-
goslav Partisan army, still lacking
heavy armament for decisive
campaign, fought on desperately
in four major land engagements
in Yugoslavia today.
The heaviest fighting reported in
the Parrish communicate centered
at Lipovac in western Bosnia,
where a German motorized divi-
sion of some 400 vehicles was sur
rounded and then relieved by a
second division w h i C h broke
through on the road to Jajce.
Yugoslav units took the offensive
in eastern Bosnia with a main
thrust toward Tuzla, the Partisan
bulletin said, and heavy fighting
continued in Herzegovina and in
Croatia.
There were indications today
that the Allies were planning tc
blast wider path across the Adri'
attic. The communique of Allied
headquarters in Algiers disclosed
that destroyers during the week
shelled ports from Durazzo north.
ward including Korcula and Row.
igno on the Istrian Peninsula. Brit.
ish coastal forces, dashing in near
the coast of Brac Island below
Split, torpedoed a small enemy
ship and attacked a Siebel ferry
Reoccupation OF Brac by an enc
my marine force was acknowl.
edged by the Partisans yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-20
MOSCOW TALKING
Of THE WEATHER
p;e Conversation Topic Is
Why There Has Been
No Winter
Nv EDDY GILMORE

oerow Jan. 19.-tR-One of
bio topics of conversations in
llle 20, +his winter is why there
m sss been no winter this winter.
ha9 is tine mildest season in the
inns " Of many Muscovites who
memo ];S,od here a long time. Last
have We, .' was fairly mild, but No.
Wln sSor and December, 1913, were
S' W., shouldn't get the idea, how
You ~, o., Moscow has been warm.
ever .N Underwear still is comfort
Wlhlei I'D a. fur hat feels very nice.
3ole aIN haven't had any of those
but w that tear at your face like
1ree1 law, and bring you real pain
ICY C .np walk through Moscow's
slIe1 have friend who has just
,,e from Omsk. He said the Win
~ [O. was mild out there, too, and
t w. talked 10 travellers on the trans
S Siberian railway who reported the
came conditions all the way to
Valadivostok in the Far East.
A Dispatch from the Ukraine to-
day said, winter in the Ukraine
has been something between jan
mary and May" Snowstorms have
aifernated with rain, frost and
thawS. .
The dispatch said bridges are of
more Importance in this kind of
weather than in summer. Com
n,anders hoping for quick, hard
frosts and artillery-men, who
must wrestle with their big guns
IN mud, look on the coming of the
frosts as a real contribution to-
ward victory.
This is my third winter in the
Soviet Union, and it in no way
COMPARES with the winter of 1941-
~ when there were heavy SHOWS
and temperatures below zero as
early as October.
Russia's c hri t n i n g frosts
-"Kreschchenski MoroZie" -usu-
ally arrive January 10, apd up to
today, most Muscovites were pre-
dieting they wouldn't be on sched-
ule. They are supposed to begin
he coolest part of the year. Today
II was IS below zero centigrade'
tive above zero fahrenheib but
Yesterday and the day before, the
mercury was we'll above zero.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-20
More Than $50 Members
Of Boys Brigade Club
Serve In Armed Forces

Over $50 members Of the Bri-
gade Boys club are serving in the
armed forces, and four have given
their lives in service, according
to an announcement made at the
first 1914 meeting of the Senior
fraternity of the club.
A suitable plaque. commemorate
ing these men is beng constructed
and will soon be unveiled in the
Brigade club building, it was re-
ported.
T. C. Cram" Davis, president
of the group, outlined a simplified
program of boys work for the COM
ing months. Other officers present
to begin their duties were Howard
Littleton, vice-president, F r n k
Mccall, vice-president, r. M. Pad
rick, Jr., secretary, and L. W.
Harrison, treasurer.
Miss Cordelia Foster, home
demonstration director, discussed
food for freedom, an the present
necessity for conserving food sup
plies.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-20
N. G.. LIVESTOCK

RALEIGH, Jan. 19-tRENCDA
Rocky Mount hog market steady
with top of 1855. Richmond mar
ket closed for clearance.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-20
PRESS GATHERING
TO HEAR DANIEL
E. G.. DANIEL,

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 19.-North
Cardinals young veteran" war
correspondent, who has been "sit-
ting astride the war in Europe"
for the last three years, will re-
turn to his alma mater here Thurs
day night, January 20, to address
the State Newspaper Institute.
E. c. Daniel, Jr., native of Zeb-
ulon, will deliver the principal ad-
dress at the opening session in
Gerard Hall at o'clock. He will
be introduced by c. c. Council
publisher of the Durham Herald
Sun Papers. This and other ses-
sions of the Institute will be open
to the public.
"E. c." as the 31-year-old cor
respondent is called by his friends,
has just returned to the States
after having served as news editor
of the London Bureau of the AS
ISOLATED Press for more than two
years. He resigned this position
and will return to London soon as
war correspondent for the New
York Times. Right now he is visit.
ing his family and friends in the
State.
The Newspaper Institute, which
is sponsored by the North Caro-
lima Press Association with the CO.
operation of the University, viii
continue through Friday nigh
when another well known war cor
respondent, Virgil Pinkley, man
ager of the United Press in Eu
rope, will be the principal speaker
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-20
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s-R-Slight
increases were noted in the alloca-
tons of print cloths, sheetings and
related items today. Despite the
small amounts involved the trade
looked for further improvement
over the recent extreme dizziness.
Few acceptances were made be-
ycnd a 80 day delivery.
Wooden mills produced materials
for mems spring wear in limited
volume, the pace being slowed by
lack of skilled help.
The rayon trade marked time
pending Qualification of the re-
cent export set-aside order on pro-
duction.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-20
Parole Commissioner
Is Ordered To Report
At Fort Bragg Monday

RALEIGH, Jan. 19.-lR-Paroles
Commissioner Hathaway Cross
will report for induction at Fort
Bragg Mondy and, if accepted,
will be succeeded by his assistant,
William Dunn.
Cross said he probably would be
given another physical Gamma
ton, although he was accepted last
month for limited service.
Dunn was acting paroles COM
missioner for six months in 1912
when Cross was assisting Edwin
Gill in the letter's new duties as
revenue commissioner.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-20
To Relieve Itching
Due To Scabies

Relief from itch, or that condi.
Ion known as scabies, scratches.
camp itch or 7-year itch, is quick
y had with "David's Sanative
Wash" liquid sulphur solution
which destroys those itch germs
which it contacts. thus easing that
merry. tormenting itching. Coo at
any druggist or postpaid direct.
money back if not relieved. Owens
MINOR. Richmond. Va. (Adv.).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-20
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. l. - (P) -
Heavy concentration of buying in
nearby positions gave the cotton
futures market firmness today.
Closing prices were 10 to SO cents
a bale higher with March at the
highest levels since midi October.
Reports of plans to ship a large
amount of cotton abroad under
lend-lease, with part of the amount
to be purchased in the open mar
ket, stimulated trade and mill de-
mand. Senate committee action in
approving legislation outlawing
food subsidies after June 80 was
contributing factor.
Open High Low Last
Mich - 1891 1897 1891 1886 up 10
May = 1851 1857 1851 1866 up 9
Jly - 1882 1887 1881 1881 up 5
Oct new
1896 1905 1897 1900 up
Dec new
1888 1888 1885 1884 up
Middling spot 20.80n up 10
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-20
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10. -(P)-
Cotton futures closed steady 30
cents bale higher to 10 cents low
Err
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-20
Duke Is Rejected
For Membership In
Groundhogs' Society

QUARRYV1LLE, Pa, Jan. 10
R-The Slumbering L o d &c OF
Groundhogs, preparing for its an
nual weather forecasting pilgrim
age to a nearby Woodchuck Hole
on Feb. 2, announced today that
the Duke of Winsdor had been re-
iected for membership.
w. U. Hensel, secretary and
bondless treasurer, declined to say
who nominated the Bahamas gov
ernor but announced that he was
turned down "solely because he
has enough on his hands now, both
of a private and public nature
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-RE1nsuf-
ficient curtailment of hog loadings
today led the Chicago hog mar
keting committee to put into ef-
feet next Monday. a permission to-
market plan for this trade center
where an estimated $4,000 he'd
were held over as result OF the
glut. Swine trade was slow today
but prices held steady. Steers and
yearlings were up Is cents in an
active market while lambs de-
clined Is cents.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-20

between two Federal Agencies the HOLE and
the may result Catherine Tsavalas
Mneola who shown looking at photos OF three of her
arandson in the house rented from the HOLE
by days notice vacaet Under A rent
control law can't be vcted for 80
apply to it. nterndionaD
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-20
CLAIM SETTLED

The House has passed and sent
to the White House a bill (S.653) to
pay Johnny Newton Strickland, of
Southern Pines, N. c., $1,000 in
settlement of claims for personal
injuries received when his auto
mobile collided with United
States Army truck October q, 1941
near Pinehurst, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-20
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan. 19-lR-
The Savannah naval stores ex-
change observed a holiday today
in observing of General Robert f..
Lees birthday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-20
N. C. POULTRY AND EGGS

N. c. PUULTRY AND EGGS
RALEIGH, Jan. 19-(R-NCDA
Egg and poultry markets steady.
Raleigh U. S. grade A large
(clean white) 40; Hens, all weights,
% to Is.
Washington U. S. grade A large
~; Broilers and fryers % IL to 30.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-20
RITTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-RE(WFA
Butter was firm today and I'M
changed at OPA ceilings.
Eggs were steady; pullets Is IL
to 26. other prices unchanged.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-05
Learn WLB
Procedure

Monteagle, Tenn, June S-War
workers from Southern CLIO unions
learned War Labor Board set-up
and procedure in discussions with
Benjamin c. Sigal, assistant to the
CLIO members of the National War
Labor Board, during the special
CLIO term held at Highlander Folk
School, May 1928.
The tri-partite nature OF the
board, current wage policy. and
the case Of the United Steelworkers
before the board were given spe-
cial attention. Throughout the term
the no-strike policy Of the Clio was
emphasized.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-05

figures Of the county books as the
basis Of city finances. and this loss
of over $4,000 of assessable value.
bounces back as q distinct loss to
the city revenues. While Mayor
Post and the City Commissioners
wrangle over an item of $4,000 in
the Police and Fire Department
appropriation for the coming year,
two County Commissioners toss
much-needed revenue of the city
out the window. The loss Of reve-
nue. from the granting of reduction
in assessable values would more
than cover the amount of needed
finance that was the subject OF
long sessions during the budget
meeting of city officials last week.
Mr.. Post rightfully advocates
home rule for Cumberland citi-
gems, and the cry 10 being taken
UP all over the city. Cumberland
needs and will one day obtain
county commissioners that will
look beyond the thought that
they are from the rural sections,
and will legislate for Cumberland
as well as the rest Of the county.
For the past few years Cumber-
land and its citizens have been
taking q terrible beating from
the county members Of the
County Commissioners. This
treatment will backfire one OF
these days, and could result In
the city Of Cumberland divesting
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-05

itself Of County shackIes to tho
establishment Of County Commits
si0ners.
Messrs. Holmes and Green and
County Attorney WhitwOrth will
do well to investigate the where
withal of their peaches and cream.
The smokescreen revolving around
the cry of Home Rule for Cumber-
land, may prove a fire that the
county men in courthouse can not
extinguish.
In the meantime, the city men,
Der OF the County Commissioners,
Jerry" Wilkinson, fighting a lone
hand, grows more in popularity
and more powerful politically.
Jerry led the field last time, and
since then has increased his follow
ing immensely.
BY the way, Jerry Is back in the
grocery business. after a fling at
selling tires. There were no tires
for Mr.. John @. Public, or Mr..
Average Citizen, and as these per.
sons were the best prospects for
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-05
GRAPE VINE
Polly Ticks
ASSESSMENT VALUES DOWN
COUNTY TAX RATE UPPED
By MARY LU CON

In looking items of county commissioners meet
ngs of the couple of weeks notice very plainly that
while county budget for the coming under consdea
on the commissioners lost sight of the fact that there
special consideration
the expense all taxpayers That broad but
gentle reader will after know the facts that there
is a great deal of sound logic in such statements.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-05

two concerns, the commissioners
were ut the very same time pre-
pairing to 20 into the pockets OF
all the smaller fry taxpayers, to
the exent Of collecting an addi-
tiOnal 6 cents on each 500 OF
property value, over prevailing
values Of year previous. This Is
an outstanding case Of making
fish Of one group Of taxpayers,
and fowl Of . more Opulent
group.
Now the rub will again manifest
Itself. when the city copies the
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-05

During the past month tne
assessable tax basis was reduced
by upwards Of $4,000 by grants
OF reduction 10 two going con-
Germs. How many smaller reduc-
tons or attachments were granted
Is immaterial. These large re-
auctions should receive serious
consideration, inasmuch as certain
commissioners, at the instigation
OF high presumed counsel for cor
porations, have taken upon them
selves to give to some that can
afford to pay. gratuities and ease
ment of taxes. at the expense or
all taxpayers, most Of whom cam
not afford the increase.
In the local press In past month
there appeared a story of the sale
Of Taylor Tinplate property In
South Cumberland to the HitchinS
interests, a local concern. On the
county books. the Taylor plant was
assessed at S40,675. Some years
ago, this concern, then In the
throes of national depression, asked
for an easement of taxes, or a re-
duction. At that time. the city as
well as the county allowed slight
reduction, but on condition that
the tin mill operators would guar
antee so many man hours Of work
during the taxable year. That was
good reasoning. and was received
by city and county residents as
wise action at the time.
But now we have another angle.
The attorney for Hltchins interests
appeared recently before the COM
missioners and asked for and re-
ceived a reduction OF approx
mately 65 per cent In the taxable
basis of Tin Mill property. Charles
N. "Jerry'o Wilkinson asked that
the figure be dropped to $4,000
assessed value, but this was not
acceptable to the counsel OF the
Hitchins group. who insisted upon
a reduction to $16,460. Despite the
fact that there Is a large recrea-
ton building known as Taylor's
Gymnasium. residential building.
several other brick establishments
of some sort. ball diamond with
grand stand. etc, on the property,
the two other commissioners grant,
ed the request Of the company at
torney and set the assessed value
ut S16.460.
In another instance. the same
two commissioners granted a re-
duction to the National Refrac-
tories Corporation, of some $4,000
In assessed value Of county prop
erty.
While granting these somewhat
large sums I'm reduction to these
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-05

Mr.. Wilkinson. his hands were
tied from the start, so Jerry threw
In the towel and will meet his
friends. many Of whom are men,
bers Of organized labor. at the old
stand, Wilklnson's Market, zee
Davidson Street.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
KEITH D. BRUMBACK,
Excessively Chestnut 3527
FALLS CHURCH, VA.

good and beautiful brick house on
large lot with unusually fine shrubbery;
l block to bus and in a good residential
section; first hoor-living room with fire.
place, dining room. well-eauipped kitchen,
2 bedrooms and bath, fagstone terrace off
living room: second floor-lounge room
bedroom and bath: full basement. oil hot
water heat, built-in garage, attractive
back yard with stone fireplace; you must
see this house to appreciate it; price,
$1,000; $4,000 cash and substantial
monthly payments
EASTMAN & STEELE.