davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-22

BRITISH OFFICER requires home with
family, Chevy Chase district preferred.
Close to transportation. Box l90-D, Star
%"
LARGE comfortably furnished bedroom
and private bath, preferably with connect
ing living room. from June !; executive
and wife, most desirable couple: must be
strictly first class, Dupont Circle area.
Box 22S-D. Star %"
ONE OR TWO furnished rooms; walking
distance from Library Of Congress: pref
araply with kitchenette two to four mos.
mature professional couple Box 3O4-C,
Star o3s
GENTLEMAN desires ? room and kitchen
cite for Ink: close in Washington. D, C
Box 243-D, Star 23+
Evening star., 1944-04-22
HOUSES FOR SALE.

FOREST HEIGHTS, MD,-5-rm bunga-
low, all electric ConV. to Naval Re-
search and Navy Yd. $4,000. Spruce
$3.50 TOTAL PRICE-Bungalow at Glen
Echo Park, Swimming, fishing, boating on
historic c. & o, Canal and . min to Poto-
mac River directly in front of house: 2S
min, to White House on carlne. 81 30
weekly pass. Four rooms, partly furnished
eft. G. E. refs.; large liv. rm with huge
stone fireplace; double, thick walls. clap
boarded and Shingled Could be made into
winter cottage at little expense New roof
Space for Victory garden and chickens on
half acre rented at So 90 per mo. from
Natl. Park Service No taxes Spring
water Ice skating in winter. Free wood
all you can use. Near swimming pool air
cond dance floor and other attractions at
Glen Echo Park, Key next door at lock
house No. T. Through Glen Echo Park
and down steps, or down path Just this
side OF car stop No. 33. owner, OIL. 4476
II no answer call WI 6543
GROOM HOUSE, / acre of ground; hot
water heat incloSed back porch, electric
range included S4500. Call Vienna
GEORGETOWN-6-ro brick, bath, h.
VIII. garden; good neighborhood: suitable
Tor remodeline; 50 500. Alexandria 473l
after s 22a
OLD ALExANDRIA-By owner: Beautiful,
large, 18th century cottage, arch door
ways mantels: $4,000. Alexandria 473l
after B. 22'
Evening star., 1944-04-22
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN

l22 MAPLE AVE, TAX PIX, Md.-Unfurn
bssemt. apt. pvt. entr, suit for or ;
adults conv. express bus SH. 431S.
x3s .o0-Furn., 2-rm. Housekeeping apt
first A.. private entr: conv. Navy Yard
adults. Hillside 0449-M
UNFINISHED > rooms. kitchen. tile
BATH refriserator, stove, gas. electricity
and heat furn. Bus service at door. 5705
Landover I'd, Cheverly, Md WA. a39l
ARLINGTON. VA. 637 Goth st. so-Bu:
to house; 10 min. to Pentason; fur.
3 ROOMS, kitchen, semiprivate bath;
unfurn. garage; garden space, ADULTS
only. WA. 1916. after 8. or all day Sun.
ARLINGTON. 1905 N. Oak st.-Attractive
bedroom and kitchen; share bath; conv.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
ROOMS UNFURkisHED.

UNFURN. connecting rooms on 14th st,
carline, hot and cold water no cooking,
reasonable. ia. 1895. 23'
LARGE attractive rooms and bath on
2nd floor: private entrance: use of tele-
Chase, Md two blocks from Transports
ton. For appointment. call OR 1867. 23'
CONN. AVE, near Dupont Circle. 1872
st n.W-Large attractive front room
4 windows: flreplace RE l533
Evening star., 1944-04-22
COOP. APARTMENTS WANTED.
HOUSES FURNISHED.
ID TO BUY co-operat
,all OR. 071Q.

COUPLE WANTED to share home. all IA
cilities; wife unemployed; no children; S25
mo Call WA. 1440.
FURNISHED HOME for rent; owner retain
l room. Call GE. 015S, Sat afternoon or
NEAR BUREAU OF sTANDARDs-seven
rooms, "a baths garage coal heat: S225
s.BEpRooM M sBUNSGALow in Green
Meadows, Md, completely furn.: bath
with shower, auto. heat, phone; bus serv-
WE HAVE SEVERAL very attractive large
houses with grounds ranging from / acre
to 3 acres, in Edgmoor section of Beth
esda: $3.50. WI: 6S4. E. M. Fry, Inc
BEECHER ST. N.W.-Corner brick; beau
tifully furnished; 3 bedrooms; $50
month. L. v, Thacker, HO. 23S7.
500 WEBSTER ST. N.W.-Detached g.
room, knotty pine basement room; coal
heat: garage. Bendix, 2 doors to bus S12O
per month.
bedrooms, library, 3 baths: lovely yard: ex-
elusive Chevy Chase, Md $3.50 per mo.
Phone OIL S125.
1876 E. BRADLEY LANE, Chevy Chase Md.
2-BEnROOM' BUNGALOW, nicely wooded
yard. 206 Leiohton ave. convenient trans
portation). Silver Spring, Md. S66.25.
24*
6-RM. and bath home, 3 yrs old. near Wis
consin ave. and Albemarle: 500 to right
people: owner wishes to reserve l bedrpl.
OR. 3074 after pm.
6-RM. and b. brick, scr. porch, A. G. oil
neat; conv to transp: newly papered ex-
Gel. cond.; 500 per mo. Box 1o5-E. Star.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Comfortable Farm House
HOUSES FUR. OR uhEuR.

VIENNA, vA.-7-room house. 8 bedrooms,
bath and a half. living. room 32x15 IT.
with fireplace, all-electric kitchen, large
porches front and back, h.-wh. with oil
burner, large yard with trees and stone
fireplace, chicken house, fruit: bus service:
no pets. Rent, 500 per month. Phone
Vienna 27S-W
Evening star., 1944-04-22
APARTMENT OR HOUSE

house in chevy Chase section or similar
area. Could use 2-bedroom apartment in
best NV district If located in modern
Cathedral Mansions. Prefer it unfurnished
but solicit other offerings. Price around
Sl35. June 3 occupancy required by re-
sponsible executive, wife and grown daugh-
ter who are accustomed to living decently
and in dignity and will guarantee best care
Of your prOpcrtN. BOX lNo-D. Star
Evening star., 1944-04-22
ROOMS FURk G UkEURN
ROOMS WANTED.

NEAR GOVT. BUILDINGS-Lhk reason
able rents. 2405 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
NE 1896
Evening star., 1944-04-22
ROOMS WITH BOARD Cont. J

REAL HOME. SINGLE or double; 90 min.
from town on express bus and doors from
REFINED HOME. attractive room, next to
bath; delicious meals unlimited phone
lgentlemen CO 1882
COUPLES OR GIRLS, full home privileges;
| on carline unlimited phone; board op-
tional; Kosher cooking, IA, 51ss.
125 S. GARFIELD ST, Arlington-Room
with board for two nice, girls, private home
Conv > buses. SIS wk. 23s
AVAILABLE on May ] for > employed per-
sons, large front room. semiprivate bath
exclusive residential section. Large porches
and lawn. excellent cook and butler All
nome privileges. $500 37th st. NV. corner
GIRL to share lovely room with another;
excellent meals: convenient bus service to
Peentagon and War BldgS. Gil, $685..
COUPLE or servicenans wife to live in
home with Navy mans wife: mothers care
Of s5 ! child @Annsndale, Anna Va. IA. 4262.
Girl to share lovely front rm. with another;
excel. meals: in Christian home. co. 3065.
TAkOMA PARK, d. c., 702S Eastern ave.
Single girl between s and 81 who will
appreciate. nice surroundings, to share
beautiful home and twin-bed room with
another excellent board; S35 month. Do
not phone
Evening star., 1944-04-22
HOUSES UNFURhIsHEp.

ALEXANDRIA. vA.-For one or two fami-
hes; Army officer preferred: near Penta-
gon Bldg. Box 239-D, Star. 23s
MI: NORTH of Naval Hospital-Dutch
Colonial center-hall plan: living room with
fireplace, sunroom, dining room kitchen,
screened porch, master bedroom with fire.
ober epd babs eas
Bendix washer. z acres and outbuildings;
Si25: Mrs. Christman, 800 Wis. ave.
Allied Realty Corp.
NEAR CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY CLUB
Farm containing $50 acres: main house
room, kitchen, bath, toilet on first floor;
hot-water heat, large screened-in porch;
Scar garage. Also tenant house. Rent,
S150 per month.
RANDALL H. HAGNER CO.. INC,
1921 Conn. Ave. NV. DE. 5000.
Comfortable Farm House,
8 rms, elec. and bath, on 2O0-acre estate
% min. to downtown Wash; large veg
garden, chicken house, stable space. Will
rent to car owner with country tastes
Near groc. and schools. Part-time car club
avail. Phone Clinton rs.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.


WANTED TO RENT small house or bunga-
low. walking distance of bus. Falls
GNF6RNIsHED HOUSE, or rooms in
desired by Army oficer; no children; ex-
ceIlent references: Glebe sa16. a3'
TWO ADULTS WITH CHILD desire three
Chase EN-. 2919 after pm. %.
MODERN Groom house: possession before
fnsnce Msy 10; r. w9g1d 9gld consider buying
HOUSE with %: or 3 bedrooms, occupancy
on or about May /, located in N. Arlington
or vicinity of Macarthur blvd. Cali CH.
GARDENERS COTTAGE or chauneur's
quarters over garage wanted by English
school,, NV. section Phone EN-. 1853
Sunday morning. Crane 34oo Porter st.
YMCA SECRETARY tdirector of Uso)-
2-hedroom house; convenient to high school
and Transportation best references: want
ed June Is. Box IA. YMCA. 1875 g st.
FURNISHED 3 bedrooms Bethesda section;
local local references, June st. WI 1857.
nished or mole SS bedroom Sga 9 house eof auto. @
area; accessible to some bus line. BOX
ExEouTIyE i've in war agency forced to
in ake gthy esse section Py aya1 MAY 15h
unfurn. apt or small unfurn house;
SaS9est GeoPestown or NV, section. Falls Church
UNPUBLISHED e-bedroom house. Airing
ton or No. Alexandria; approx. S55.
ITEM-one desperate tenant who will
have to group his furniture. under con-
yenient street light May Il unless some
to rent calls GIL. 1874 24'
WANTED within the next 30 to As days
modern Groom unfurnished house, pref
Si1Nar no nr
tion: only :, in family, immaculate house
keeper excellent references: will pay up to
SlO0 month. Sligo 9032.
WANTED--Furnished houses. Have clients
for furnished house. six or eight rooms.
baths. Chevy Chase section. VIII pay $500
per month; lease for year. Call National
FURNISHED HOUSE, . or 2 bedrooms, n W
section. by Government professional having
no children or pets: best care guaranteed;
any time prior to June !. RA. 1859 23'
REG. ARMY OFFICER and wife, with no
pets or children, desire furn. | or . bedrm
house or apt. in Arlington, conv. to bus to
Pentagon; up to S125. Call CHI s95S
fUNFuRN.A AO OR PART. FURN 5-e r. room
house or BUNGALOW, with garden: in NV,
conv. transp., shopping. Refs. CO 5662
WANTED TO RENT by an ex-serviceman
and and wife Broom house in Silver Spring.
SO ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE with gar
cen wanted at once by couple with . chill
dren, 3 yrs. and l month old, We know
worker for duration. Spring Valley, Amer.
Univ. Park Chevy Chase, Bethesda, Fox
hall Village and points in between. WO
1851 weekdays after pm. pa
Evening star., 1944-04-22
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED.

GENTLEMAN Government employe), per
manently located. desires room and board
In country home on Va. side Potomac,
Star. 23s
Evening star., 1944-04-22
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN.

For rent, dwelling houses and apts., fur
nished or unfurnshed We have long list
of rental applications. Call rent dept.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
l19 c. ST. Sc
APARTMENTS UkFURNisHED

Avalla BILE rooms, kitcheuette,
yath. employed couple only. Newly dt
Evening star., 1944-04-22
ATTENTION.
WANTED

Have clients desiring nice homes in good
location. Will pay 500 to $500 per mo
Evenings call Mr.. Verbrvcke, WO O696
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. 1411
Evening star., 1944-04-22
APTS. FuRN. AND UNFURk.
APARTMENTS WANTED.

ROOM and kitchen, semiprivate bath;
ewiSh home ia T3T7
Evening star., 1944-04-22
$14,750-JuSt Of
Pi1fp,nro ond To 1vorf Cfc

SILVER SPRING.,
Near parochial school; Colonial 6-rm.,
24-ft. side porch. Oil h.-w.h., summer
winter hookup Slate roof. insulated.
comb. storm sash and screens. Nice corner
lot. Anchor fence. garden space, shade
trees. Detached garage. Good buy at
SILVER SPRING REALTY CO., INC,
SH 1852 Ewes. 81. 1887
Evening star., 1944-04-22
BRADLEY BLVD. SECTION.

Thls mouse has unusual charm, both out
| side and inside. and is on "a acres Of
ground. Besides very large living room.
there is dining room, breakfast room.
kitchen, paneled den. bedroom and bath
on hrst moor second floor has 3 large bed
| servants quarters are over the garage
Houses like this do not come on the market
very often Call Mrs. Sehlesinger,
Evening star., 1944-04-22

WILL BOARD and care for several elderly
people in my home; nice grounds, screened
EorcheS. Rockville 579. Phone for ap-
pointment 100 Forest ave, Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1944-04-22

BRICKS ROOMS-21a BATHS.
semidetached, nice recreation room,
insulated, gas heat: near stores and
schools: good transportation; Just redeco-
ra tied. OWNER. 1921 Sheridan st NV. 23s
Evening star., 1944-04-22

Owner leaving city offers for immediate
sale this spacious detached home in one
Of the best close-in D.. C. residential seq
tions. House contains large reception hall.
dining room, large kitchen and pantry on
1st hoor. bedrms. Tone with irepface). /.
bath on ard floor: 3 large porches de-
tached garage, automatic heat. Close to
elementary school and fast transportation.
Possession with settlement, Excellent
value and should sell quickly at price
quoted. To inspect phone Mr.. Burr. Wo.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03

labor's civil liberties"
The Committees inquiry in Los
Angeles. the report says, is "the
most extensive analysis of the in
tegrated labor policy of employers
associations in one metropolitan
area eve- undertaken by this Com
mittee.
"In this analysis. the origin,
structure, finances, labor policies,
and activities of seven employ
ers' associations operating In Los
Angeles were studied"
These included the Merchants &
Manufacturers Assn. the Los An
geles Chamber of Commerce.
Southern Californians Inc. The
Neutral Thousands. which purpo:t-
ed to be an organization of women
and consumers interested in labor
relations as a community service.
and three separate but related
trade organizations.
The report analyses the opera
tons OF the Community of oppo-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03

Committee in the House, came with
sizure of all FEPC records by
committee counsel Aaron Ford.
This is designed TO do a double
Job: ID To provide material for
a smear on the FEPC, and 90 to
hold up and sabotage its work by
removing all its files.
Similar tactics were used by the
notorious Smith in his probe OF
the Natl. Labor Relations Board
five years ago when he employed
every possible device to cripple
the Boards work while conduct
ing mud-slinging campaign
against it and against the Wagner
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03

sition" and finds the groups guilty
of "the mass application of conn.,
mon anti-union devices such as
Labor espionage, the use of pro-
fessional strikebreakers, the use
of industrial munitions, the black
list, discriminatory discharge and
a host of similar weapons"
A significant aspect of the
conclusions of the Committee re-
port was the determination, based
upon the record, that the actions
of the anti-union and anti-iab0r
activities of the organized em-
ployers were backed and spon-
sOred by other groups in the
city, such as the banking and
financial groups. certain leaders
of the local press, and until re-
Gently, many of the public Off
Gals.
The Committee noted that Los
Angeles. notorious during the
1905 as stronghold of anti-union
industry, presented in its most in
tense form the problems which are
prevalent in other urban and in
dustrial areas where influential
forces dominating the entire COM
munity refused to accept the ma
tional labor policy.
The city, the report states, "is
but symbol Of many other areas
in various parts of the Nation
where the exercise OF lab0r's
rights and the practice of collec.
tive bargaining are met with hos
tility of an organized community
character. engendered by the
strong Industrial or agricultural
groups who stand to gain from
an anti-uniOn labor policy"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03
DEVELOPMENT TRACED

OE ELOkME 1hAlED
Beginning with the concept Of
unions and the place of workers
in American life more than $50
years ago when the Federal Society
of Journeymen Cordwainers, a craft
union OF shoemakerS, was organized
in 1892, the author traces the devel-
opment of union theology down TO
the present, pointing out that for
three-quarters of century. the
craft union was the only form de-
veloped by American workers.
Part 9. called "The rules OF the
game" describes the anti-union
practices Of employers - black
listing, yellow-dog contracts, labor
spies and other cOercive devices
that made il necessary for legal
protection to be given labor to
organize although lbs right to
organize had been recognized by
the courts since 1915.
Part 3 takes up the challenge of
the war and the peace to industrial
and labor relations in America.
The American Story Of Industrial
and Labor Relations; New York State
joint Legislative Committee on Ia
dasfriai and Labor Conditions; Vii
i0ms Press. albany. ~. T., trade sdi-
i0s $3.50, school edition 81.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03

The first year the shoot may
grow to 5 or 6 feet. One thing,
however, you'll have to watch
for. Vines have to be sprayed
with light bordeaux mixture,
following the directions on the
package, about two or three times
during the summer. The first
spraying should come when the
vines are six inches high, the
second towards the end of June.
and the third around the first OF
August.
During the first year the object
is to get permanent straight
trunk for each vine. When the
young vine begins to "push' each
of the eyes will give off a shoot.
When these shoots are about two
inches long. simply rub off the
weaker one. so that all growth is
concentrated in the single shoot.
You can plant vines in the spring
as soon as you can work the
ground. IL you can't plant the
vines as soon as you get them, dig
a hole, put the bundles of vines
in 1t and cover 1t lightly with earth
so they won't dry out. When ready
to plant, lay out your vineyard in
rows dig out your vines and put
roots into bucket of water. Dig
your hole, pick out a vine from
the bucket and trim for planting.
There are several hardy varie-
ties that are recommended. Write
to the Dept. OF Agriculture,
Washington 20, ID. O., for further
information.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03

the deadline TO: the present pro-
gram. CLIO auxiliaries have been
doing a fine job so far. We had
a big delegation here in Washing
ton at the Emergency Conference
called by the Congressional Com
mittee for the Protection Of the
Consumer.
Faye Stephenson, our nation
al president, spoke at the meet
ing. Dorothy Keene and Gather
Inc Gelles, president and secre-
tary-trcasurer of the United Auto
mobile Workers auxiliaries, were
delegates. Six women from the
auxiliary Of the Transport Work.
ers Union came down. Rather
inc Beecher, educational director
of the United Electrical, Radio
and Machine Workers auxiliary
was here. And all Of these w0m-
en- went with their state delaga-
tions to Congressman and Sem
ators.
Just before Christmas Sisters
Quay and Dugas from the Lewiston,
Maine, Textile auxiliary were in
Washington on othe: business.
They took time out to see their
Senators on subsidies and poll tax.
ACTIVE IN FIELD
Auxiliary women have been ac-
tive in the field. too. The Los An
geles Auxiliary Council worked
with the Clio Council there on
printing and distributing 10000
copies of a leafet explaining the
Importance of subsidies. They took
them door to door in the districts
of the Congressman who voted
against subsidies.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03
WLB Orders Title
Firms 10 Sign
With UOPWA

Washington, Jan. lin decision
that has an important bearing on
the banking industry. the War
Labor Board has ordered the Title
Guarantee & Trust Co. and three
other title firms to sign contracts
with the CLIO United Office & Pro-
fessional Workers. Some 1900 en-
ployes altogether are affected by
the order.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03

NMU Auxiliary members in
New York spent several days on
the shipping floors at the union
hall explaining subsidies to sea-
men just leaving to deliver the
goods. They sent in over 500 cards
to Congressman and Senators.
WORK REALLY HELPS
Does all this work help? or
course it does! Here's story to
encourage you. All this year UE
Auxiliary 1888 in Hopkins, Mimi.
has been writing to Congressman
Gale. He voted wrong on subsi-
dies in June. He had a hot ses-
sion with the union and the aux.
Hilary in July, at which he told
them he was against subsidies. and
they told him why subsidies are
necessary 10 assure working people
the food they need TO produce for
quick victory.
The union and auxiliary got
more and more cards i'm to Con-
gresham Gale. He heard every
day that the people i'm his district
wanted subsidies. And he was
one of Is Republicans who voted
right on subsidies i'm December.
See that your Senators and your
Congressman get that kind of
pressure. Urge them over and over
to vote for subsidies: for a bill 10
assure every service man and wo-
man and every member of the me-
chant marine a chance to vote in
1914; for the anti-poll tax bill; for
an adequate social security pro.
gram.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03

THEIR
Now comes book with the
avowed intention Of remedying this.
"The American Story of Labor and
Industrial Relations" 315-page
illustrated book issued BY the New
York State Joint Legislative Com
mittee on Industrial and Labor Con-
ditions, records in the preface a
conviction that a specific course
in industrial and labor relations
should be offered in every high
school in this state"
Although prepared with the
primary aim "of providing a unit
OF study" for New York high
schools, the book is also written
to appeal TO the interested citi-
zen. whether or not he is imme-
diateIy concerned with the man
agemcnt of business or with its
operation as q worker"
''1,he American Story Of Labor
and Industrial Relations" Is a
welI-intentl0ned book, and a good
start i'm the right direction.
It fails, however, to give an ade-
quate idea of the struggles OF the
labor movement, the idealism that
fired It's leaders. or the blood and
violence suffered, such as the kill
Ings in the Colorado mine fields,
the Pullman railroad strikes. the
murders committed against steel
workers in the 1919 strike. or the
more recent Memorial Day mas
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03

Committee have a strange, ante
bellum sound.
The war has probably put a
stop, at least for the duration.
to the c0nspiracies, the lavish
sums spent on anti-labor outfits,
and the alliances formed with To-
cal police to fight labor, told
about in the two volumes recent
~ released by the Civil Liberties
Committee. These volumes. the
sixth and seventh of series of
10 parts constituting the report
upon the Committees extensive
field investigation and hearings
held on the West Coast recall that
such things went on not so long
ago, and might be revived.
After the National Labor Rela-
tions Act had been upheld By the
U. S. Supreme Court, the report
states, business and industrial
leaders determined TO nullify 1t not
only by negative but by positive
action" and engaged in series
of organized conspiracies to destroy
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03

vineyard In my back yard l de-
cided to look into it further. and
I discovered that 1t can be done,
and you can have vineyard and
your own homemade wine.
A vineyard is something that
belongs on a graceful slope in a
special climate and can hardly be
expected to grow in ones own
back yard. But it really IS not
so impossible when you get the
facts.
First of all, you have to be
prepared to walt for three years
for your first full crop of grapes.
The actual care Of the vineyard
IL no more difficult than caring
for tomato plants.
You can plant your vines feet
apart in rows that are 8 feet apart.
Between the vines you can plant
all your vegetables. Tomatoes,
cabbage and pole beans can be
planted in the same row with the
vines, while the rest Of your vege-
tables can be planted In between
the rows.
TIPS ON PLANTING
To plant a vine, cut 1t down TO
two "eyes" so that it looks like
stemmed ~" Then trim the roots
to 4 inches. Plant in a deep hole
with just the two eyes-the
pronged end-showing. spread out
the roots and pack the earth
firmly around them. Put in
6-foot stake next to the vine for
it to climb on. just like tomatoes.
AS the vine grows tie it once or
twice to the pole to keep 1t grow
ing straight.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03

Act.
Smiths Committee did this Job
on FEPC while Congress was in
recess. The next time you write
your Congressman. remind him
again that you don't like the way
committees like Smiths. like Dies,
and like the one Gene Cox used to
run. operate against the public in
terest.