davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-02
Hazlehurst News
Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, Agent

Mrs. Viola Cotton announces the
marriage of her daughter, Mary
Elma to Joe Nathan Lackey, the
ceremony having took place, Sat-
urday, November II. Mr.. Lackey,
the son of Rev. N. c. Lackey Of
Crystal Springs will remain at that
town for the present, while Mrs.
Lackey, member of the faculty
of the Hazlehurst high school will
remain in Hazlehurst. The young
couple is well known and popular
in social circles.
Mrs. Susie Mae DUR has been
a visitor in Detroit as the guest Of
her brother-in and sitser, Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmie Shannon. She also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-02
GatesvIIie News
Rev. A. r. Thomas, Reporter

Mr. and Mrs. P. L. King. 2O3 E..
Hamilton street were Thanksgiving
visitors in the home of Mrs. Kings
parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. r. Thorn
as. Ollie Melvin and Mary Louise
Brown, granddaughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas were their guests
Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Josephine Lackey, student
of Alexander school, Brookhaven,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Lackey.
Mrs. Margaret Ayers and Mrs.
Halle Lackey were Sunday guests
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-02


ed the game between Winona and
Grenada. Prof. Buchaas was visi-
tor in Jackson over the week end.
The Thanksgiving program pre-
scented by the 4th grade Tuesday
was very entertaining. It was a
playlet entitled, why Are We
Thankful" Miss Miller sponsor.
The Welfare League met last.
night to make plans for the dis
tribution of the Community Chest
Funds. The recreational commit
tee met in connection with the
League and decided to become a
member of the state recreational
association. The sum of 81 was
collected to be sent for representa-
ton feed. Some very timely discus
sions were led by Prof. Thompson,
Buchanan and Dr. Raiford. The
attendance was small but nice
time was had and after the dis
cussion cold drinks were served.
The League is requesting the pub
lie to be present, December S, to
an elaborate entertainment given
In the honor of one of its mem
bers.
Gossip
What's happening to the freshies,
they are keeping the boys in their
class to themselves, for instance:
Emma Lacy and Berlin Gordon,
Laura Kindle and Lincoln Wilson,
Willie D. Stinson and James Col
Inns, Lennie McClain and John
Stanford.
Billy Sykes is on like light and
that's bright and she's not an 18th
grade chick either, see what I
mean?
Clorine Harvey is getting SER
ious since Edward Herring came
back to school, Watch out Lacy.
Billy Sykes and Louvella are
sticking mighty close lately. Do you
know what we are thinking ions?
Why doesn't Bernice Lewis get
a boy friend and let other girls
friends alone
Things are just like the yused
to be now that Villa mJones is
back in school.
Ruby Lillian Knox is pretending
that she lost her watch, but we
know what happened to it, don't we
Luella, Willie D. and Laura Ann.
Miss Kindle is showing all her
teeth since she got a letter from
Mr.. Calhoun saying that he will
be home soon.
Ophelia Wilson has stopped wear
ing her watch that Pvt. Winston
sent her. We are wondering why.
Miss Parker and Mr. Gordon
don't like it bit about their names
in the paper, but as we are fresh
men and so are they there's no.
thing they can do about it.
Florence is having Mysteries since
she got letter from Camp Maxey,
Texas.
Miss j. Wilson got letter from
Pvt Roland Miller.
Mary Spence and William Jones
are getting serious.
Louise Trussel is having love
thoughts over a certain Mr.. Shell
ton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-02

self Advice business speculation investment love- marriage
divorces reunites the separated and speedily marriage with
the of choice The
how to win in bunsness, love- all affairs of life
Make mistake when seeking the
to consult the best things
MADAME BLANCH equal Many profess gift of
panst but few indeed gifted visit
cult scientist viii for disappoinments
both white
READINGS DAILY AND SUNDAY FROM 9 A M TO 10 p. M
Take No. Bus To Terry RoadLocated Highway
NEW ORLEANS ROAD JACKSON MISS
LOOK FOR SIGN
Evening star., 1944-05-02
1n Mrmnrtant.

SIMMS, NANCY. In loving memory of
my dear wife, NANCY sIMMs. who depart
ed this life three years ago today. May
>, 1941.
There's an open gate at the end of the road
through WHICH each must so alone,
AND there is light we cannot see
Our Father claims His own.
To-day, is a day of remembrance
And many sad reeret,
day We always will remember
When the rest Of the world forgets
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. =
SMITH, WALTER l.. Sacred to the
memory Of my beloved husband WALTER
l.. SMITH, who passed away one year ago
today, May 2, 1943
ELSIE BROWN SMITH.
TALBERT, GRACE ANNA. In loving re-
membrance of our dear wife and mother
GRACE. ANNA TALBERT, who passed away
hve years ago today, May 2, 1889
No more we hear your counsel and receive
Advice that you alone could aptly give
about life's problems we found multiplied:
inspired.
But thoush untutored from your lips they
To follow them was best we knew full well;
You did your job so we'll may 1t not cease
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
VAN Solver. NELLIE. In loving mem
ory of our grandmother. Mrs. NELLIE VAN
SEWER, who departed this life two years
aso today, May 2, 1912
IT'S but two years ago today
since God called you away;
ana We. VINO loved you most Of all.
YOUR GRANDDAUGHTERs, MARY AND
GLADYS.
Evening star., 1944-05-02

BY the Associated Press.
GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass.
May 2.-The Rev. Byron Scott, 86,
former pastor of the A. M. E. Zion
Church, who was born into slavery
on the Virginia plantation of Gen.
Robert E. Lees sister, Mrs. Louisa
Legion, died yesterday.
He was one of Is children born on
the plantation.
After the war he worked as a
miner and train brakeman and then
attended Hampton Institute. He
organized a mission in Waterbury
Conn, and later became pastor of
a church in Meriden, Conn. He
came to Great Darlington in 1916.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Services 10 Be Held Today Rev. Byron Scott, g. Dies;
For Mrs. Adelaide Steuar Born Slave Of Lee Family

Funeral services for Mrs. Adelaide
Brooks Steuart, So, who died sud-
denly at her home at 2310 North
Jackson street, Arlington, Va, Sum-
day will be held at pm. today at
the Ives Funeral Home, 2847 Will
son boulevard. Arlington. Burial
will be in National Memorial Park.
A native of Agawam, Mass. where
she attended the Springfield Ladies
Seminary. Mrs. Brooks was the
widow of Rev. Thomas j. Steuart.
She had been resident of Arling-
ton for the past IL years.
Mrs. Brooks is survived by a dau-
ghter, Mrs. Louise Sylvester, Shelby
vile, Tenn, and two sons, Ensign
Allan Steuart, Naval Reserve, of
New York, and 1t Gordon Steuart,
Army Air Forces, stationed in Eng
land.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Rites 10 Be Held Today
For Marian |. BENJAMIN

Funeral services for Marian Lu-
cillc Benjamin, Is, daughter of
William A. Benjamin, treasurer of
the General Conference of Seventh
Day Adventists, and Mrs. Benjamin
were to be held at 2 pm. today in
Columbus Hall of the Washington
Missionary College, 400 Flower ave-
nue., Takoma Park, Md.
Born July.6, 1927 in Grand Rapids,
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Rev. Matthew Dolly Dies;
Iumberjocks' Sky Pilot

BY the Associated Press.
DULUTH, MINI, May 2.-The
Rev. Matthew A. Daily, 80, noted
"sky-pilot of Minnesota lumber
jacks" died in local hospital early
yesterday, following a lengthy ILL
ness. He had lived in Duluth since
1907 when he first began his service
in. the woods.
Evening star., 1944-05-02

Mich, Miss Benjamin died Saturday
at Washington Sanitarium after q
two-week illness. She was a junior
in the Takoma Academy.
Evening star., 1944-05-02

Drew. Atlanta; . brother. DR.. Bruce
r. Benjamin, TAkorna Park, and
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Benjamin. Grand Rapids.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
1n Mrntnrtant

AUDRICK, ETHEL D. Sacred to the
memory of our devoted wife and mother,
life twelve years ago today, May 2. 1882.
Asleep"
HER HUSBAND, WILLIAM, sR., AND
SONS; PVT. WILLIAM, WILLIAM, JR., AND e.
Evening star., 1944-05-02

Besides her parents she Is survived
by three sisters, Ms. Wilma B. Hall
and Mrs. Lois r. Bossert, both Of
Takoma Park, and Mrs. Marjory
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-20
NOTICE
PROPERTY OWNERS

To all owners, proprietor or pro-
prietors of lots or lands AUDITING on
that part of Cannon and Cleveland
Avenues, between the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad crossing of Cannon
Avenue and the road leading from
Cleveland Avenue to Tracy's Black
smith Shop. You are hereby notified
that at a meeting of the Mayor and
Council of Hagerstown, held on June
3, 1943, an order was passed by said
Mayor and Council ordering the
Board of Street Commissioners to
grade and curb the above sections of
Cannon and Cleveland Avenues, and
ordering and requiring you to con-
struct a curb along said streets,
within Thirty (30) days from the
date of this notice.
April 10, 1914.
BOARD OF STREET
COMMISSIONERS
Attest:
CLYDE R. STOUFFER,
City Clerk.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-20
GOOD READING FOR THE WEEK

Americans, he pictures the realisti-
cally the busy life in cities, small
towns in the stores of villages.
One may disappear into the jun
gle with William McGovern in Jun
gle Paths and Inca Ruins. Living is
dangerous and thrilling; continu-
Gus battle with reptiles and I'M
friendly natives.
Dana Lambs Enchanted Vaga-
bonds is exciting In a 16-foot can
vas vessel, travelling down the
coast of Central America and Mexi-
co, every escape becomes your own.
The Orchid Hunters, by Norman
Macdonald, is favorite of Rex
Stout. With breath-taking expert
ences along swamp paths to find
orchids, Mr.. Macdonald writes a
graphic story of the natives, fitting
them into their natural setting with
great skill and understanding.
Josephine H. Woods takes you to
High Spots in the Andes, where you
may cross swinging suspension
bridges, chase butterflies and find
bats, or mine gold.
Special countries have their en-
chanting stories. Four Keys to
Guatemala and Seven Keys to Bra
ziI, both by Vera Kelsey, are fasci-
mating ones.
Chile, A Geographic Extrava-
ganza, by Benjamon Subercaseaux,
is international and at the same
time amusing.
To keep in touch with Pan Amer
lean relations, two magazines, Bull
Ietin of Pan American Union and
Inter-American, are pub1is h e d
monthly.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-20
Priorities For Used Cars.

The Union of South Africa has
established a priority on used auto
mobiles, according to the U. S. De-
partment of Commerce. Major es-
sential services and physicians may
buy 1941 and 1912 models. Persons
in essential work residing at a con-
siderable distance from town where
railroad transportation is not avail
able may qualify for 1910 models.
Persons employed on work neces-
sary for the economic life of the
Union may qualify for 1888 and
1889 models.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-20

April 14th was Pan American
Day. Twenty-one Republics of the
American Continent observed their
political, economic and spiritual
unity, and gave expression to the
mutual friendly feeling existing
among them. April 14th was chosen
because the First International Con-
ference of American States adopted
a resolution on that date and the
commercial Bureau of the American
Republics, later known as the Pan
American Union, was born. The
purpose of this union is ito provide
peace, commerce and friendship by
fostering economical, juridical, So
cial and cultural relations"
With no common tongue, little
understanding, and still less ex-
change of ideas between the Amer
icas, books become the important
means of a closer alliance and your
Washington County Free Library
has many from which you may
choose.
Good NeighbOrs, by Hubert Her
ring, is a spirited beginning. Mr.
Herring concerns himself chiefly
with Argentina, Brazil and Chile,
however the other seventeen coun-
tries are not neglected. He pur-
ports to write of the South Amer
leans, what they do, think, eat, how
they play, what manner of men rule
over them. Travelling along the
same route is Harry A. Franck's
RediscOvering South America. .
Those who have followed Mr..
Franck over the world - walking
usually will be agreeably sur
prised that he now makes use of
both steamer and plane. Character
istically, he omits none of the de-
tails of his wanderings, taking the
reader by the arm all the way.
Katherine Cars South American
Primer contains thumb nail sketches
of the South American countries,
the way they live and why. If one
is statistically minded. the South
American Hand bOOk, published
yearly, is important.
Pan American, by Carleton Beals,
is serious program set up for the
Americas. Economic self-defense
with regard to strategic materials
and hemisphere defense are the
themes of his book.
Wings Over the Americas, by
Alice Rogers Hager, revives the
wanderlust. The authors observa-
tions are keen, her enthusiasm con-
tagious and her story swift. SINH
larly, South by Thunderbird is a
voyage of discovery, from the posi-
ton of women in Lima to the social
Legislation in Uruguay. A birds eye
view of the narrow side streets,
quick sketches of real people and
vivid scraps of conversation make
this standby for the armchair
traveller.
In Carl Crows Meet the South
|
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-20
Czechs Retain Sense of Humor.

Among Hitler's secret weapons,
the Czechs say, are the conscripted
60-year-old Germans who embody
critical war metals = silver hairs,
gold teeth, and leaden legs the
Czechoslovak Information Service
reports. Asked what formation in
which he would like to serve, one
60-year-old said: ''The Fuehrer's
headquarters" Officer: care you
mad?" Sixty-year-old: eyes. Is
that one of the necessary qualifca-
tions?"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-20
Field Aid For Russion Wounded.

The Red Army Medical Service
has qualified surgeons and special
lists in the battle areas ito render
the best possible aid to sick and
wounded officers and men" and to
remove all wounded from battle
fields, no matter how grave their
wounds, the USSR Information Bull
letin reports. More than 70 per
cent of the wounded are returned to
the front.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-20
Behind the
Battlefronts
Military Vehicles To Allies.

Almost $4,000 tanks and 100000
other military motor vehicles-tank
destroyers, trucks, jeeps-were sent
from the United States to our allied
forces between March II, 1941, and
the first of this year, the Foreign
Economic Administrator stated.
More than $4,000 tanks and $780,
900 other military vehicles were re-
tanned for our own war needs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-20
More Relief Supplies To Greece.

Under a recent agreement, the
monthly relief ALLEGATIONS to Greece
from Canada and the United States
will be increased by 5000 tons Of
wheat, 1000 tons of fish, 300 tons
of soup, 600 tons of canned milk,
800 tons of vegetable stew mix, 300
tons of high protein spaghetti, plus
a yearly ALLEGATION of 1000 tons of
rice and 1000 tons of sugar, the
Foreign Economic Administration
and the Department of State an
nounced.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-20
Evacuees Produce Food.

In the 10 relocation centers, Jap
anese-American farmers converted
10000 acres of idle land into pro-
ductive gardens and in 1913 they
produced Al million pounds of vege-
tables and about one million pounds
of dressed pork, the Director of War
Relocation Authority reports.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-20
High Prices In Bucharest.

While prices of agricultural pro-
ducts in Bucharest have increased
on the average of about five or six
times those of 1889, the cost of fac
or IA times as much as in 1889, an
tory-made clothing has risen to IL
article in the Bucharest Argus says.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-20
Drop Cheese Cards On Germany.

Drop Cheese Cards On Germany.
The German police warned the
people that any attempt to use the
imitation cheese ration cards.
dropped from Allied planes on their
recent trips over the Reich would
bring severe penalties" a Swiss
newspaper reported to the Office of
War Information.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-20
Farm Housing Recommendations.

Farm Housing Recommendations.
A program to provide Canadian
farmers and farm laborerS with an
average of 9,400 new houses annual
ly for 20 years is recommended by
the Committee on Reconstruction,
the Wartime Information Board re-
ports. The recommendation calls
for replacing farm houses that are
in such bad condition that it is I'M
economical to repair them. Elecrti-
cal, plumbing, heating and refrig-
Grafton equipment would be donated
by the Federal government to farm
housing projects in return for the
labor of installation.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-20
Chile Plans Railroad Expansion.

Chile plans to spend about $751;
100000 on railroad construction and
expansion during the next three
years, and almost two-thirds of that
sum will be used to buy materials
and equipment in the United States,
the Chilean Minister of Public
Works and Communications an
nounced recently.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-20
::CL 4 s HFHED ::
CORRESPONDENCE COURSES

INTERNATIONAL CORRESPON-
DENCE SCHOOLS Announces NEW
&c COURSES. Aeronautical ENGI-
NEERING, ELECTRONICS, PLAS-
TICS, FUNDAMENTALS FOR
ENGINEERS, AND
OTHERS. Full information on re-
quest. Write Box 81, Hagerstown,
Md. Rollan Henry, Representative.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-20
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Pasteurized milk and cream, ice
cream, butter. Delivery or at your
grocer's. Superior Dairy, POI Rey-
nolds Ave-, Phone 967.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-20
DEATHS

Mrs. Sarah r. Harne, wife of Aus
tin L. Harne, Cavetown pike, died
early Monday at the Washington
County Hospital, aged 33.
She was a member of the Meth
odist Church at Smithsburg.
Surviving besides her husband,
are: Son. Rodney L., father, Samuel
A. Forrest; brother, Daniel, Balti-
more; sisters, Mrs. Ruth Barr, Mrs.
Naomi Brumbaugh and Mrs. Gene
va Swain. all of this city.
William BOren died early Monday
at his home on Pennsylvania ave-
nue., aged IS.
He was the last member of his
family and is survived by several
nieces and nephews here.
Edwina Lorraine Griffith, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Griffith, of Boonsboro, died at her
home on Sunday afternoon of pneu-
monia, aged Is months. Besides
her parents she is survived by one
sister, Shelva j.; one brother, Eu-
gene, both at home; grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bowman, OF
Boonsboro, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Griffith, near Keedysville.
Mrs. Emma CorweIl, aged II, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Jessie Shank, IL North Vermont
street, Williamsport, April IA. She
was a member of st. Paurs United
Brethren Church.
Surviving are the following child
rem: Mrs. Jessie Shank, Williams
port; Mrs. Robert Moore and Mrs
Aletta Davis, of Hagerstown. Broth
ers and sisters surviving are: Jonas
Woodring, Illinois; Amos, Balti-
more; Jacob, Waynesboro; Mrs
Grace DeMont and Miss Bertha
Woodring, Baltimore.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-20

eff it's insurance, we can handle it."
The Keller, Stonebraker Co., Gen
eral Insurance, Bonding, Real
Estate, Phone $3.50, "a Summit Ave
nue..
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-20

Dad-Do you know what happens
to liars when they die?
Sons-Yes. They lie still
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-20
GARDENING

See the complete garden department
at Montgomery Ward, IS West
Washington street. Rose bushes,
fruit trees, vines and shrubs; also a
complete line of fertilizers, insecti-
cides and garden tools.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-20
McCRORY's

McCrory's 5 and 1Oc Store, So W.
Washington st.
The CIO news., 1944-09-25

That is the question we ask about
the professedly Democratic daily
Of Cumberland, the Evening Times.
As for the Daily News, owned and
published by the same corporation,
issued from the same press, there
can be no doubt that II Is Repub-
lican, that II Is for Dewey and
Brlcker, in every issue, on every
page. II is respectable. 1t Is honest.
What 10 the record for the Eve
ming Times, which pretends to sup
port the Democratic ticket? Can
you name an editorial that sets
forth the achievements Of the
Roosevelt administration In any ad-
equate or impressive terms7 We
cannot.
Have you seen any appraisal Of
President Roosevelts running-matc,
Harry S. Truman? You have not.
That Is a strange oversight on the
part Of a professedly pro-Roosevelt
paper. Senator Truman has claims
for commentator from loyal DEM
ocratic editors Of unquestionable
validity. Did not the editor of the
Evening Times hear the nomina-
tion speeches In Chicago? Has he
not followed the Senator's career
as chairman Of the Committee on
War Expenditures? Manifestly not.
From the Evening Times yon would
not know who was Roosevelt's run
nIng-mate.
These are this editors neglects
and omissions, set against the
background Of his pretensions.
On the aggressive side are in
nuendos, jokes Of the kind Roose-
Velt-haters pass along, little digs,
and blows beneath the belt. Out
standing was the atrocious, ill-man-
nered editorial on Eleanor" -
worthy Of the gutter-sniping tradi-
The CIO news., 1944-09-25
TWU Reprints
Election Issues

The Transport Workers Union
has announced publication Of the
first run of 100000 copies of
pamphlet, New Times, New Weap-
ons!" which contains the statement
on the issues of the 1914 election
adopted by the unions interna-
tional executive board.
The reprint, sponsored and paid
for by the various TWU locals
throughout the country, sets forth
the special stake of transit work.
ers In the coming elections.
TWU members are In public
service industries which depend
especially for good times on pros
perity In other countries" the PAM
Ihlet notes.
The CIO news., 1944-09-25
RooseveIf's
Friend or Foe?

tions Of times long past in small
towns. How o pro-Roosevelt DEM
ocrat could write so about Roose-
velts wife, and that wife. In her
own right, a First Lady of the Ma
tion without an equal for national
service, Is a question that only the
editor Of the Evening Times can
answer.
Between the open foe and the
foxy friend there Is, In point of
honor, the distance between the
celestial poles.
To the voters and intelligent citi-
zens Of Cumberland we appeal: win
you go TO the Evening Times for
Democratic doctrine? for advocacy
Of the Democratic ticket? for a
defense OF the Roosevelt administra-
tion against the misrepresentation
Of the Republican press? II SO you
will go TO the Sahara for orchids.
ROBERT T. KERLIN
The CIO news., 1944-09-25
Facet Pact
Boosts Puy

New York, Sept. 2S-The C1O
Federation of Architects, Engi-
neers, Chemists & Technicians re-
Gently signed a contract covering
$50 engineers and craftsmen Of the
Otis Elevator Co., and won q smash
ing victory In a NLRB election
at Midvale Co., Philadelphia.
Three grades Of engineering clas-
sifications In the contract include
The CIO news., 1944-09-25

an overall salary range Of 800
$62S per month, while six grades
Of draftsmen's classiflcatlons were
set with $400 q month as the mini
mum salary In the top range. The
contract also covered seniority,
severance pay, vacations, sick leave
and overtime compensation Of en-
ployes receiving $400 q month or
less.
Technical employees at the Mid
vale Co. cast 2S votes for Facet,
/ for AFL. Thirty-1ve were ell
gible to vote.
The CIO news., 1944-09-25
Win Utility puy Case

Pittsburgh, Sept. 2s-A proposal
permitting some 1900 workers rep
resented by CI0 Utility Workers
Organising Committee and en-
ploysd by the West Penn Power
Co., West Penn Securities Dept,
Inc, and West Virginia Power q
Transmission Co., to retain their
former rates when transferred to
a lower rated job due TO the intro
duction Of 4S-hour week schedule,
has been approved. By dhe regional
War Labor Board. ..,