davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-30
LOST.

ACADEMIC HOOD for A. B. degree, lost
sawahD q e. ave Can ess eo 5sss sss and Goth sss
changed for woman,s enormously by taxi
driver; group ride, Union ssstion to cenn, IN
am A aG Mar please ss es phone AA 10 sesi; g.
BAG. black. woman's; left on 11th St,
srd ssndra Gs an s saT,lns hnss Saturday pm 40. Be-
BELGIAN sHEPHERD. black, female. 4
lbs. Betty; is Ill. has commissions.
lost Sunday "a. at ,.,,ss wSedlssa
snFs soyt sott pass 60 a1s sass
near riSTaiy los e coneress reward
BRACELET. gold, lost in vicinity of Bu-
chanan st. and Georgia ave. NV; can
be identified by inscription. Reward
BRAceELEi. sold, with amethyst sets: lost
in front Of st. Anthonys Church. Sunday
ssMEsA, sssnEs Eo fSsi siss e Great Falls Inn Va
.aaxiimar plate. black leather earryins
. me- Dssa Ss7 or Write i . s6a sai ah st. SOW
CLIP, diamond and sapphire: adequate re-
ward; Il fouad eall NO. 2474.
AZ sess1s Gan sI. /. ifSs ~. I'm. na,a aa'
coIN Irs' P1ksE. e eo biaeR ieather cor contanins al m
S SsmOnS rns 9Th cash. . lost GsDs Traps MI
DfAMoND cir, modern design, between
Conn. ave. and 31st. St. Georgetown, up
snd q aood a0ns rsward st. Ho So ssas May
DoG. large black, male. brown feet. q ions
hhaa pissinf $40 snd reward Fl ssss
EYE EHE GLASSES, fountain pen. vicinity 4sth
MfssEa Or pink hafT fames in red case
Sat. near Wardman Park Hotel. Cali Ex
2O20, EXT. 213 between and 6.
IN Center 4es: Wednesday % n May e. sentmenta NTH
yass yaalsass generous nI y, reward offered Call co
RseggsEd; CAL Ma. 500 or pE: ao36:
mans brown sathes With
] stTeetcar any via Calvert Hs' ST. A Bridge. Bridge Sat Sat
evening, Finder please return to Emil 3.
SSogswello 1908 Kearny ST. ne. Phone
PoCKETBooK,' brown leather, lost May
%, 1914, containing keys, personal papers,
n ean immediateiy, % ag Sx 4foo ask t for MIS- Mrs
Sarah jane wilson. between $50 pm.
PURsSE. Brown eSi0 cloth in Palisades Park
Rsph and II Irene faSa Motion o00f Reward ae' ca Il
scoTHTrIE2, small small female e-A Call NO, 1882.
SUITCASE, medium size; contents plack
coat: May 2S, on Virginia bus line. Lib
eral reward Phone IA. 91ss. Mrs. Will
son. sos Keefer pl. NV;
WALLET, mans, brown leather, contained
personal papers and drivers permit; also
gas ration book, issued to Lucy 9. Gintel
of $50 e st. ne. Reward. 1419 Chaplin
St NV. Apt 3s. AID 4750.
WALLET, blue leather. containing identi-
fication and money; May 29th, vicinity
I4th and G SITS, NV. Sl5 reward. Thomas
Shoemaker;- S12 10th st. NV. EX. 1924
or DI. 0215
WALLET, black leather, with Upper, keys.
money. Please return wallet to r. Line
han, 3417 oath st. ne, or call DE. 6957
WRIST WATCH. Mido, lady's small square
watch, silver metal case, black face, un.
usual band, lost Sunday, May 2s. Liberal
Tsgaasd TassdI ~ csll Du- Du-, 27G6.
wrist watch, black band. Pinehurst Circle
bus route. Reward. Call EN-. 1908;
WRIST WATCH, lady's Bulova; between
18th and d ne, and 9TH and r, or near
Kanns Dept Store; reward. Mrs. Charles
0. Sage, ME. 1870, between 10 am. and
z pm 30s
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Fleeing Thieves Drop
$50 of $104 Cote Loot

Butter fingered thieves last night
robbed Leonards Restaurant, 44C
Ninth street NV, and after taking
sl04 in nickles and dimes from the
cash register dropped more than $40
in the kitchen and an adjacent alley
as they made their escape.
Police who investigated the bur-
glary today found a trail Of coins
which added up TO $3065 when the
owner, Leonard e. Rawclffe, 72t
Sixth street NV, counted them.
Evening star., 1944-05-30

Nazi parachute troops.
Behind barriers of demolished
bridges, culverts and extensive mine
fields, the Germans fed both north.
ward along Highway 50 toward
i Avezzano and northwestward on
Highway in the direction of Frosi-
none.
Both the French troops on the
right wing of the 5th Army and 9th
Army forces closed in steadily on
Frosinone.
French in Sight of Ceccano.
The French yesterday were within
sight of Ceccano, important town S
miles south of Frosinone, and Gen.
Sir Oliver Leese's vanguard of 9Th
Army troops forged rapidly on from
Pofl, which was entered after the
white flag was raised. Another
French unit drove through Prossedi
and occupied Hill $50. 7h miles
southwest of Frosinone.
(Today's German high COM
mand communique admitted the
Allies had penetrated into Geo.
cano and declared Allied often
sive pressure was extremely
heavy all along the western end
of the Italian front.)
The enemy, who has committed
all or a greater part of at least 20
divisions to the fighting south of
Rome, continued to suffer heavy
manpower losses. The 5th Army
alone has taken nearly $4,000 pris-
oners, including $500 seized in the
drive from the Anzio beachhead.
Gen. Truscotts Role Revealed.
Headquarters of Gen. Sir Harold
Alexander disclosed that the 5th
Army's six corps, which success
fully defended the beachhead and
then launched attacks which threw
the Nazis off balance, was COM
manded by Maj. Gen. Lucian K.
Truscott, 40, native of Texas, who
was credited with training the
famed American Ranger units.
Prisoners taken by the 5th Army
complained that German casualties
in recent days were extremely
heavy because of the concentrated
fire of American infantry units
whom they said employed Indian
tactics"
Exhibiting the skill at repairing
which SO often stood the Afrika
Korps in good stead in the desert,
the Germans managed to return
numbers of their disabled tanks to
action and made increasing use OF
minefields to hold up Allied armor.
Wooden Box Mines Used.
To retard the British advance up
the Sacco Valley, the Nazis were
employing Italian wooden box mines
which magnetic mine detectors
cannot locate.
British guards units captured two
hills, Monte Grande and Monte
Piccolo, Immediately south of Arce
to pave the way for the occupation
of the town and to provide valuable
observation for British artillery sup
porting the advance on Frosinone
Eighth Army gunners included the
Ayrshire Yeomanry making par
ticularly effective use of murder
concentrations" of shells on small
areas to break up impending coun-
terattacks.
Small pockets of the enemy well
behind the 9th Armys vanguards
continued to try to hold out. An
Allied officer declared that when
some of them were taken prisoner
they asked, When are we to be
shot?" having been told to expect
Immediate death If they are captured
Evening star., 1944-05-30
LOST RATION COUPONS.

nA' GAS RATION BOOK, issued to Luther
D. or r w. Prescott. l04 Geo Mason
GAS RATioN BooK &c" issued to DR..
BENJAMIN Manchester. 1901 varnum st.
Gxs Rh1IogSs BOOK "A. issued to Milton
!, Arpin, 5712 No. Warrington blvd. Ar
eHs ths'aj RAfiox BOOK "a" issued to Ruth
n. schneidefs also "E' book and fuel oil
svpply National Trailer court. Ber-
EATON BOOKS, Sas. 3 and 4, Issued ia
Marshal O Ellis. and 3 and A. 10 An
nstte q. Ellis Address on book
HATT0s BOOK NO. q Issued 10 John Law
EenSh %mmsfman. b203 Vafnum st.,
kATfOs BOOKS NO. q, Issued to Mildred
! sns Judith 4. b9ors sele Oh gls-
wAR RAfI0s BOoK ~ iasnsd 10 Bessie
& Kle,n. Esi.sy.ils, 10 EsTwyp 7Gb-W-4
Helen !. Apple and Homer L. Apple, as,
kl2naL IIaLeT Gourt. EsfwyB, Nd
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Jockey Fractures Skull in
Charles Town Accident
snecisl D;s,atch +o mr.. co..

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. May
3O.-Jockey Martin Bletzacker, "a
OF Somerset, Ohio, suffered a frac-
tured skull this morning when
thrown while exercising Maj. Ken
meth NJ Gilpin's Seven O'Clock, a
2-year-old. He was rushed to the
Charles Town Hospital.
The stewards announced today
they had revoked the probationary
license of Jockey Willie Dufford for
crossing his field too sharply in
yesterdays eighth race.
Evening star., 1944-05-30

Iemini, 18 miles due south of the
Eternal City.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-28
,7-Farm Implements

FOR SALE-4A White Leghorn
pullets, laying. Phone 957-R. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-28

Lost. founo Strayed

LOST-Ration book No. belong
ing to Geraldine Fay Woods. Re-
turn to Ration Board. 1-29
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-28

LOST-2 spotted red and black
hounds around Holtville. So re-
ward. Ray Brixey, phone Holt
vile 8701-J5. 1-31
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-28
WANT ADS
Rates and Rules
Rates

Per line per day, 12c; minimum
go cents.
CASH: Per line per day, 12c.
Minimum 60c; 3 days for price
az; 6 days for price of AZ. Five
day ACCOMMODATION RATES
slightly higher. OUT OF COUN-
TY: 15c per line; minimum 75
cents. Cash with orders.
RULES: Not responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion.
Deadlines: Weekdays 1000 am.
Thursdays, 900 am. Ads re-
ceived only during regular office
hours, 800 am. to 500 pm. Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-28
Lost. Found StraYed

LOST-Ration books No. 3 belong
ing to Eta Mae Walker and Lu-
eta Mae Walker. Return to Ra-
ton Board. 1-29
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-28

FOUND-Engagement and we'd
ding rings in kitchen of Ten
Thousand club. Please call at
Post Press. 1-31
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-28
POST-PRESS LOST
& FOUND SERVICE

If you have founo a lost pet or
article phone the PostPreSS
Lost ard Found Department.
An accurate and complete rec
is kept and we will gladly check
our files, without charge of OBJ
legation, to assist you in finding
the rightful owner. For direst
service or to order your lost and
Found" ad
PHONE :.e}0
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-28

LOST in FL Centro or Calexico,
bracelet of large square solid
links. Keepsake. Reward. Return
to PoSt-PresS. l-29
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26
The Party Line
By MARIAN

ledo. ana-everywhere they may
have roamed over this period OF
time.
This festive musical tea that will.
without doubt, instill good fellow
ship is set for February n at st.
Cyprians Members of the Sherry
Zedak Synagogue Of Chicago boule-
ward, and the Woman's Auxiliary Of
St. Methias Episcopal, will CO.
operate with the Woman's Auxiliary
of ST. Cyprians, who are hosts. They
will cooperate in the tea pouring
socializing, and in parts OF the pro-
gram. II should be big day. Mrs.
Burrell Carter is president, Mrs.
Pauline Leigh secretary and Mrs.
Ann Taylor, chairman Of the pro-
gram.
Invites are also in the mail for
the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority's
founders day musical tea from
three to six at the YV'.C.A, also on
the 9th.
The Interracial Committee OF the
WILL are planning their dinner and
panel discussion for March 3, at the
Y.W.C.A.. at 6 pm. AL races will
participate.
Mrs. Carrie Anderson and her SIS
ter, Mrs. Ina Tyler, motored to Ann
Arbor Saturday to visit their cousin,
Iva Pope. They are planning an in
terestina visit Of pleasant reminis-
cling.
The 83rd birthday-to be called q
silver party for Mrs. Cornelia john
son on Saturday night, will be given
at her home on Twenty-fifh street.
She is a twin. and her brother Is
still living in Philly. Her nephew is
the famous Atty. Oscar Baker OF
Bay City.
The Meharry Auxiliary met with
Mrs. J. p. Watkins .of Chandler ave-
nue. last Monday. An interesting
program with Mrs. Germany Ben
nett, and Mrs. z. A. Williams In par
ticipation was enjoyed.
The hostess served lovely. Present
were Mesdames G.. E. Bennett, ]. F.
Tandy. S. w. jenkins, ALI Thomas,
J. J. McClendon, Emma Stewart, w.
o. Terrell, D. J. Graham, M. j. Nor
rison, E. A. Williams and R S.
Lowery.
y Il -
The Jack Wells have brought a
home out on Woodlawn. He and
Fanny expect to move in early In
April
| y 4 y
The Triangle club met Tuesday
with Mrs. Lucille Lee and enjoyed
q pleasant evening. They planned
extensively for their Easter Sunday
breakfast. So leave your worries and
cares behind you, because on this
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26

=: z. e: >. :: :. :: -. 60 - - -. {:
0sns ~ - sAia1 - shssi - hais. %
- 0svs ~ tkn1 tsaasss. . ssr1asly. esesthy
0sAe. 80 vsssys Why ~ 80 hass sishs.
00us q ~ - , 80 ~ Grsb ~ $3.50
=: 81, - IT, $500; ~, ,."s.sss - ssss.
0Gst css6 - ~ 49, - Q vss6 vsW
OssasUs v~sA - Gs)sv sssass lassvvsnsee
soekt bsesn ~ 90 go ~ vAsf hsssress
q vssss 80 - svsy esy. Stad $50. Do
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26

day, you will not have to cook. Just
dash over 10 ST. Cyprians and have
breakfast following the 7 am. COM
munion. It's going to be very tasty.
X X X
At the meeting were Mrs. Shirley
Jackson, their president, and Mes
danes Mary Roberts. Ethel Hall
twho is the new secretary. Hazel
Cook, Gladys Dunlap. Lillian Ar
mold. Marian McClain, Ann Taylor.
Margaret Causey and Jennie Jones.
Just heard of the death OF a for
mer Detroiter-Spurgeon Lewis,
who died in California. His son.
Robin, went out for the cremation.
X y *
Mrs. Oran (Clara Dunlap Nit
cham Is in from California. Fl.
Huachuca, and Fl. Lewis, Washing
ton. Yep, she has been travelling
about quite a bit with her hubby
who Is in the army. She Is now
home, as he Is on the move again"
His brother, Ossip, has been In Eng
land Is months and writes very in
teresting letters back to the family.
* X X
Friday night, the newlyweds. Mr..
and Mrs. Frances Hubbard. are be-
ing complimented at Nacirema club
with a dancing party. Hosts are DR.,
and Mrs. Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Baker and DR.. and Mrs.
Remus Robinson.
X X =
Mrs. Ethel Carmichael had to dash
off to Ann Arbor last week to see
her daughter, Jeanne. at the u. OF
NJ, and to sponsor one Of the COL
lege parties.
In speaking OF the Carmichaels
brings the news that their son, Bill
lie Bowen, has married in New
York. He has wed pretty Ruth
Baskerville, former secretary to q
movie star, who is now back home
in Brooklyn. They were married ut
the famous little Church around
the corner"
More news: Billie, former man
ager of Lucky Millinder's orches-
ira. now has his own band. So watch
his speed.
Mrs. W. c. Van Buren, and sister.
Miss Edna L. Duncan, left Thurs
day to visit the Van Buren's son,
Clifton, who is at Hampton Insti-
tute, in training for the navy. Be-
fore returning. they will visit WASH
ington and Philadelphia.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26

February, the month Of great men
and birthdays galore, hence the
party line" keeps merrily on the
90 with plenty Of gay doings to re-
late.
The Cabules-of Beechwood ave-
nue-annually fete their friends
who have birthdays in February.
This will take place this weekend
but last Tuesday they started
their birthday celebrations by COM
plimenting Mrs. Charles Hill and
Father Malcolm Dade, both sharing
the same natal date. SO they were
invited 10 dinner. The dinner guest
included the Rev. and Mrs. Hill.
Father and Mrs. Dade, Mrs. Wood
son. DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Matthews,
Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Hendricks. Each
honoree received gifts from all, and
the event very thoughtful.
X X X
The Sapphire Girls who will
celebrate their IS years OF organiza-
ton at the Y Sunday. come in for
one OF the city landmarks in club
social life. Seems that all OF the
then girls" were organized by Mrs.
Whiting who was in charge OF this
Girl Reserve group. And now, they
have the honor of inviting her from
Washington to be speaker for the
occasion. Former members are be-
ing rounded UP for the occasion.
They are coming from Chicago, To-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26
Daniel West
Birthday Party

Mrs. Eugie West was hostess al
a birthday party for her husband
Daniel B. West last Saturday at the
couples lovely home on Philadel-
phia. The many friends OF Mr.
West turned out CALAMITY to help
him celebrate his natal day. Young
est guest was his tiny granddaugh-
ter. Betty NJ. Sutton, the daughter
of his daughter. Mrs Leslie Sutton.
After games and other good times
the guests were served a delightful!
buffet supper. This supper was
complete in every detail and very
bountiful.
Among the many charming ladies
and their handsomely groomed
escorts were Mrs. Sadie L. Lindsay.
Mark Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Harris, Mrs. Charity B Flem-
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert, Mr..
and Mrs Ben Johns, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cordie Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. c. P.
Lay, Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffrey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Seth Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Woods. Mr.. and Mrs. Sharpner. Mr..
and Mrs. John Johnson. Mrs Sadie
L. Mullins. NJ. E Arthur. Mrs Katie
Cheatbam. DR.. and Mrs. J. D. West
Miss Theresa Robinson. Miss Lii
liam Nesbit Mr.. and Mrs Server
Maps, Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Macklin
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Holmes, William
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs F. Mimms
J. Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
| Clark and many others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26

~ - u . essysS -. ~ - sssAiss.
wvels ~ uaas 80 a11rsss % psssy psstas
ear1 saa sssf = - psat nall any esssy
80. 20 vAss - - sii shs sseta u .
- esys. ~ wln - Q sz-asstA sis esgs9
oruas on SAaassa. nstsis prssslss on. ssso
Oksseeas 49, NE saapto u us1eis rsss
psw1w 90 Hsfuzs 90 - oe1a1s osckAse
- - Vss1nas ssly si.eA plss ~ ssses
Ussesoa De- - dksstsd go 3 sst shssssfesy
ososssesl. ysW asesy hacAL Wrstsss essrsssss
SDoa gftA an yss sssds. wtts 80.
ossrris Peach. osii nsAai Hair Co.
D>pt DM, too Avsnus D. D~eeklyp. u.Y
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26

The American Beauty Social and
Art Club omitted their regular
meeting TO celebrate the birthday
OF Mrs. Torrance Stiles at the
Gotham Hotel. The centerpiece
was composed Of beautiful floral
arrangement flanked by two yellow
candles. A large birthday cake
decorated with American Beauty
roses was on each end Of the table
Place cards took the form Of
comic Valentine puzzles. and each
guest had to And her place by iden-
tihcation. Much merriment ensued
A three-course dinner was enjoyed
by all. Guests besides the club
members included: Ruby MCGEE,
Willie Cowens, Mrs. Frazier. Mrs.
NJ. Young, Mrs. z. Shirley. Mrs.
Creola Downing and many others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26

You can't expect a grin-and-
bear-it attitude to bring relief
from the distress of periodic,
functional pain.
Perhaps that's why so many
women use CARDUI. It has a
6l-year record of 2-way help,
when taken as directed: Cd start
ed three days before your time"
it should help relieve pain due to
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26
SphinxCIubIn
Sweetheart Ball
Pauline Mckinney
Crowned Queen

The Sphinx club. PLEDGES to the
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Alpha
Epsilon chapter, gave their an
nual Sweetheart Ball on Sunday at
the Fra, House" Highiight for the
evening was the browning OF Pau
line Mckinney OF 81. Englewoc ,.
as Sweetheart Of the sphinx club.
with Naomi Walden and Edith
Houghton as runners-up for the
honor. Miss Mckinney. a winsome
Wayne y student will be sweet
heart OF the Sphinx club until the
next annual Sweetheart Ball.
After Miss Mckinney was intro
duced and crowned with a garland
their Sweetheart Song 10 the
three lovelies. Members of the
Sphinx include: Robert Thomas,
president: Edward Glenn, vice
president: Henry Glover. record
ing secretary; Thomas Williams.
corresponding secretary: Robert
Arnold. treasurer: Henry Csde.
sergeant-st-srmS; Horace Coleman.
parliamentsrian: Donald Thomas.
Hamilton Benham. Leroy Gibbs,
Ode Uddyback, Chester Hutchin-
son. and Henry Wallace, Dean OF
Pledges.
Some OF the guests seen during
che evening included: Gertrude
Sims, Allen Holland, Betty Will
liams, John Aston, Velma May.
Bernard Mcdonald. Gloria Hutch
FMS, George G. Jones. Constance
Blount, LAMAR Binion, Postella
Gresham, Noah Turner. Gladys
Giles Len Williams, Mary Price.
Karl Young, Helen Cuzzens, Wal
ter Sims. Barbara J. Raymond.
Robert Weaver. Ruth Giles, Archie
Alexander. Lois Warren, Grover
Strong. Roberta, Hill. Gus Ogletree.
Bernice Miller. William Sheriff.,
Clare Freeman. Matte Lewis, Steve
Turner. Aretis Blaney. and scores
Of others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26
It's no longer TABOO for girls
to talk of this possible help

purely periodic, functional causes;
(2) taken as a tonic, CARDUl
usually improves appetite, aids
digestion by increasing the flow
Of gastric juices, and thus helps
build resistance, which often aids
in minimizing periodic. functional
distress.
Try CARDUI. 70 may be glad
YOU didl
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26

Have you ever tried liver sausage
friedf Frying with . bit OF leftover
bacon fat makes this member OF
Group " Of the Basic 2 something
90 talk about Serve with crispy ba-
con or fried tomatoes.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-17
Urges Unions
Ploy Squore
On Per capi+a
From Md..D.c. Edition Of cIO News

From MI.-D.c. Edition Of CIO News
President De Dominicis in let
ter TO all local unions affiliated
with the Maryland and District OF
Columbia Industrial Union Council
made a strong plea for the unions
to play square with their own men,
bership and with the CLIO Council
by paying on their full per capita,
President De Dominicis in his let.
ter states:
"SOme few unions are not pay
ing on their full per capita
strength to the Maryland and
District of Columbia Industrial
Union Council. This Is unfair,
since It weakens the financial
strength of the Council and thus
impedes our effectiveness. 1t Is
unfair because your own men,
bers In paying dues to your local
union expect that q proportion OF
those dues goes not only to the
National CLIO but also to the
State CLIO Council, and that is
what IL means to be part Of the
CLIO. IL Is also unfair because IL
YOU pay on q fraction of your
membership. your per capita rate
In effect Is less than the cents
which the other unions who play
square are paying.
II trust that you will take this
matter up with your officers and
we are relying on your trade union
consciousness to review the facts,
and IL your union is one of those
not paying its full per capita, to
begin doing so at this time"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-17
Public Control
Of British Steel
Industry Asked

London, Jan. 10 tALN)-A pub
lie corporation, on which labor is
fully represented, must control the
iron and steel industry after the
war, joint conference of the Iron
and Steel Trades Confederation
and National Union of Blast
Furnacemen declared this week.
Denouncing the report Of the
Conservative Party, published this
week, favoring "unfettered private
enterprise" for the industry, the
conference voted to press inn
mediately for a minimum weekly
guaranteed wage and an annual
vacation Of IA days instead Of the
present seven, and called for COM
pensation for workers displaced
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-17

POLLTAX FACT: In the 1912
election, more votes were cast In
Rhode Island (713,OOO people) for
two Representatives than were cast
in that vast sweep Of country from
the Atlantic Ocean to the Missls-
sippi River, embracing the entire
states Of South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, and Mississippi, plus five
districts In Virginia, with popu-
lation Of 11,5OO,OOO and with 81
Representative In Congress.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-17
w. Va. Pulp &
Paper Clears
S7,510.4o6

New York-The powerful West
Virginia Pulp and Paper Co., which
operates a chain of mills including
one at Luke, Nd, reported recently
that its net income for the fiscal
year ended last October 81 amount
ed to $7.510,496. The company set
aside S4,900,000 to cover federal
income and excess profits taxes,
leaving $2,610.496 as its its net take
for the year.
Several of the company's mills
are organized, some in the AFL and
some in the CLIO.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-17
.$8>967
Paid To
Veneer
Workers

MOOREFIELD, w. Va, Jan.
12-Employes of the Thompson
Mahogany Co. here, organized
in Local 296 of the United Fur
niture Workers of America
CLIO, have received So, 966.59 in
back pay due under an award of
the Regional War Labor Board,
announces Pres. s. Ray Ours of
the local.
This amounts to about 500 per
man on he average.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-17
6O-SOoo Of Workers
Under Union Contract

Washington, Jan. 11-Between 60
and 500 Of the industrial wage
earners Of the country are COW
cred by collective bargaining agree
ments, says Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins of the u. S. De-
partment of Labor in her annual
report just made public.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-17

after the war through concentra-
ton and chronological Improvement
Of industry.