davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Sexton Throws Suvoldi
In Feature Mat Bout

Angelo Savoldi today found little
solace in the old saw that you can't
win 'em all after dropping last
nights feature mat bout to Frank
Sexton at Turner's Arena. 1t was
Angeles 1,279th setback in 2,453
matches, but only his 18th loss to
Sexton. On the other hand, un-
official returns show Angy has a
record of 16 wins over Frank--or
maybe it's the other way around.
Crispy, crunchy George Maori
costas knocked Henry Kulkovich
into the side pocket in the semi
final, using that new printers in
vention, body press.
Ed White tossed Scotty Dawkins
in the main preliminary, and in the
feature pre-main preliminary Fred
Carone and John Melas organized
a two-man corporation that put
Maurice La Chappelle and Lou
Farino outof business in % minutes.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Racing Problem Seen Louis in Fifth Place
AS Solved by Barges In Own Golf Event

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. July 19.-Heavyweight
Champ Joe Louis shot an 80 yester-
day to total 1856 and drop into fifth
place in the three-day Joe Louis
golf tournament at Rackham golf
course.
The Brown Bomber, whose first
day rs gave him first place in the
amateur division, encountered trou-
BILE in the second 18 yesterday.
The final 36 holes were scheduled
today.
Solomon Hughes of Minneapolis
and Alton Smith of Indianapolis
topped the pros with 143, while
Marcus King of Detroit, with $50,
led the amateurs.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Bartzen, FIam Clash
In Boys Net Final
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. July 10. - Bernard
Bartzen of San Angelo. Tex, de-
Tending junior boys champion and
Herbert Flam of Beverly Hills, Calf.
who is boomingsin big-time tennis,
clash today in the final of the River
Forest Clubs junior open tennis
tournament.
Jimmy Farrell Of Kalamazoo,
Mich, won the boys under 10 cham
pionship by defeating Sonny Smith
of Chicago, 6-3. 1-6, Ga, and
Conrad Fisher, also of Kalamazoo,
captured the boys under II title
defeating Dick McCaslin of Chicago,
GO, 60
Bartzen advanced yesterday by
defeating Tom Molloy of Panama
City, Fla, 6-1. Go. Flarn, ranked
! third nationally in the junior boys
listings, eliminated fourth seeded
Bobby Doll of Tampa. Fla, 60,
6l
Richard Mouledous of New Or
leans, La, defends his title in the
boys under Is class today. meeting
Tony Trabert of Cincinnati.
In the Junior girls division, top
seeded Alice Kieckhofer of Mil
waukee. Wis, was upset by Doris
Jensen of Des Moines. Iowa, 6-3.
6-3 Miss Jensen meets Vivian
Greenberg of Chicago for the title.
Miss Greenberg eliminated Martha
Miller of Hinsdale, 60, 64.
Finalists in the girls under IS
division were Dorthy Watman Of
Chicago who defeated Gail Void Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, 81. 81. and
Tobia Greenberg. also of Chicago.
who eliminated Pat Prayer of
Kalamazoo.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Park Tennis Lists Open
Until Tomorrow Nioht

Entries for the National Capital
Parks tennis championships. origi-
nally scheduled to close tonight,
still may be filed at the Tennis Shop,
1141 Fifteenth street NV, until s
o'clock tomorrow evening.
The tourney, which includes both
singles and doubles for men and
women, is sponsored by Government
Services, Inc, and will get under
way Saturday on the Reservoir
courts at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
McSpaden Is Favored
I'm ST. Paul Tourney
With Nelson Out

ST. PAUL, July ia back injury
which forced Byron Nelson, Toledo
golf wizard, out Of the st. Paul
Open tournament today opened
wider the gates of opportunity to
other members of the touring pro-
fessionals.
Nelson has monopolized top money
in nine consecutive Journeys this
year-the longest string of triumphs
in top-fight golf-with the other
pros taking the lesser amounts for
second place and below. His latest
victory was in the National Profess
sional Golfers Association tourna-
ment, which boosted his money win
nings to S31 500.
Harold jug" MoSpaden took over
the favorites spot on the entry list
for the st. Paul Open, which in
cluded such names as Johnny Bulla,
Sergt. E. J. Dutch" Harrison, Bill
Kaiser, Dick Nets. KY Laffon, Tony
Penna and Johnny Revolta.
Revived after two-year lapse,
the st. Paul Open offers prize list
of $500 in War Bonds. A pro-
ladies affair today prefaces the first
l8-hole medal round slated for
Friday. Another Is holes will be
played Saturday with the final 36
Sunday.
The back injury which kept
Nelson out of competition here was
suffered in a driving contest just
before the recent Chicago Victory
National Open. Nelson won the
title in that meet before taking the
PGA crown.
Nelson, who left last night for
Chicago, said he would rest there
until Monday, when he will enter
the Tam O'Shanter tournament. He
said Mayo Clinic physicians at
Rochester, MINI, had advised the
rest to recover from what they
termed a painful shoulder muscle
strain.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Burke Named Director
OF Baltimore Studium
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 19.-Paul E.
Burke. 43-year-old businessman and
amateur sports organizer, will be-
come director of the Baltimore
Stadium August /. subject to City
Service Commission approval His
election by the Park Board was
unanimous.
The post was vacated by the re-
tirement of Brig. Gen. Frank A.
Hancock, only other man to serve
as stadium director.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-First Fiddle
won the $4,000 Massachusetts
Handicap at Suffolk Downs.
Three years ago - Francisco
Segura, Ecuador, defeated Ted
Schroeder in the Eastern clay
tour tennis finals at Forest Hills.
Five years ago-Tony Zale, 158,
stopped AL Hostak to win the
NBA middleweight boxing title at
Seattle.
Ten years ago - Katherine
Knowles, Miami Beach, won the
220-yard breast stroke title at the
national AAU women's swim
ming championships, Manhattan
Beach, N. Y.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
District Minus Boxer
OF High Standing in
National Rankings

Quarterly ratings released today
by the National Boxing Association
indicate that the District OF CO.
lumbia has failed to produce title
contender recently or even place a
battler on the list of outstanding
boxers in each division.
Only Washington fighter included
In the rankings is George Abrams,
who again is listed as one OF the
logical contenderS for the middle
weight title despite the fact that
he has been in the Navy and out
of ring action for almost four years.
Only important change in the
ratings is the elevation of Rocky
Graziano to the status of a con-
tender in the welterweight division.
Graziano KO'd the welter champ,
Freddie CReO Cochrane, in a nom
title bout in New York recently.
In announcing the NBA ratings,
It was stated that three champion
ship fights are in the making
shortly. Sal Bartola, featherweight;
Ike Williams, lightweight, and Man
uel ORTIZ, bantam, probably will de-
fend their titles soon. The ratings:
Heavyweight - Champion. Joe Louis,
Army: logical contenders, Billy Conn,
Army; outstanding boxers, Jimmy Bivins,
Ohio Nellie Bettina, Army; Tami Maui
riello. New York; Joe Baksi, Pennsylvania;
Lee Oma Michigan: Elmer Ray, Florida;
Johnny Flynn, Army.
Light heavyweight - Champion, Gus
Lesnevich, Coast Guard: logical contender,
Archie Moore, Missouri: Freddie Mills,
England
Middleweight Champion, Tony Zale,
Navy; logical contenders, George Abrams,
Navy; Jacob La Motta. New York; Hol-
man williams, Michigan: Charlie Burley
Pennsylvania Jose .Basors, Puerto Rico;
Joe Carter, New York
erweisht---Champion, Freddie Red
Cochrane, New Jersey: logical contenders,
Ray Robinson, New York; Rocky Graziano'
htweight--Champion Ike williams,
New Jersey; logicsl contenders, Beau JACK.
Army; Bob MontRomery. Army; Willie
Joyce, Illinois; Bobby Ruf1n; New York.
herweight-Champion, Sal Bartola,
Maritime Service; logical contender
Willie Pep, Connecticut;
Bantamweight Champion, Manuel
Ortiz, California; logical contenders. Kui
Kong Young, Hawaii: Tony olivera, Cali
Fiyweight-Champion. Jackie Patterson,
England: logical contenders. Joe Curran,
England; Dado Marino. Hawaii Norman
Lewis, England.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
PhiIs Give 17-Yeor-OId
81, 500 Bonus to Sign
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRADENTON, Fla, July 19-
Lewis West, star Bradenton High
17-year-old pitcher, has signed with
the Phillies and received a $7,50C
bonus, his father, Frank West, dis
closes.
: He has been optioned by the
Phillies to Concord in the North
Carolina State League.
Young West plans to return for
his senior year at high school. He
will be of draft age next May /.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH, N. J.-Pat Scan
lon 1884,. Ozone Park, New
York, outpointed Jackie Leamus,
1929. New York 49,; Harry Pres
ton, 142, New York, knocked out
Patsy zaccano, 1401s, Montreal,
(2).
UNION CITY, N. Joe Cur
clio, 1854. Newark, TKO'd Irish
Jimmy Mulligan, 1914, Boston
20; Lou Alter, 1875, Montreal,
outpointed Frank Franconeri,
1872, Brooklyn (8).
OAKLAND, Calf. - Al Ware,
207, Oakland, knocked out Pete
Lakovich, 1872, Fresno, Calf. 49,.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Fans Show Chicubs
1t Puys to Lead
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July 19.-The turn
stiles at Wrigley Field, home of
the Chicago Cubs, are going
round and round since the Cubs
returned home in first place a
week ago.
In the sever playing days since
the Cubs came home from an
Eastern trip, the attendance was
l47,47s, including yesterdays
turnout of 42,047, last Sundays
43,802 and last Thursdays 29,513.
Yesterdays attendance was the
largest for a weekday in is
years.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Army Gets Cords FaIIon

ST. LOUIS, July 10 CP).-George
Fallon, reserve infielder of the St
Louis Cardinals, has departed for
his home in Syracuse, N. Y, where
he is to be inducted into the armed
forces tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Giants, GA; Pirates, 3-3
FIRST GAME,

Totals IS II 81 q Totals 33 8 81 IL
'Batted for Roe in eighth.
rBatted for Cuccurullo in ninth.
Ran for Salkeld in ninth.
New York - 600 0GO 1875
Pittsburgh ----------- 600 600 O3O-3
Runs batted in-Brewer, Gardella go,
Gustine. Hausmann, OFT. Two-base hits
Kerr. Gardella, Barrett, Cuisine, OFT.
Home run-Gardella. Winning pitcher
Brewer. Losing pitcher-Roe.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Cards, IA; PhiIIies, 3-5
FIRST GAME

Totals 33 pa Totals IS IA % IL
'Batted for Mott in ninth.
Philadelphia - 100 O02 O00-3
ST Louis - 600 $50 10X-7
Runs batted in-Adsms Sanders ODea
(2), Verban C2), Di Magic (2). Schoen-
dienst Two-base hits-Crawford, Semi
nick. Losing pitcher. Barrett.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
GAME

Totals 4ol227l1 Totals "a 6 ~ 10
'Batted for Chapman in seventh.
tran for Becker in seventh.
1Batted for Vandenberg in eighth.
Brooklyn ------------- 600 004 3l1-9
Chicago --------- 1Ol 600 3OO-o
Runs batted in-Rosen. Walker 90,
Olmo, Bordagaray, Hack, Nicholson,
Becker t2). Two-base hits-Stanky. Gal
an, Walker. Sandlock, Becker. Winning
pitcher-Buker. Losing pitcher-Warneke.
Evening star., 1945-07-19

Philadelphia --- loo l0i Oll-h
ST. Louis - 100 020 0l|
Runs bstted in-Crawford, Dinses,
Marion, Byerly, Di Maggio. Antonelh, Ru-
rowski. Monteagudo. Two-baSe hits-Ver-
ban, Antonelli (2l, Flager. Three base
hit - Schoendienst. Winning pitcher
Karl
Evening star., 1945-07-19
By the Associated Press.

BY tne AsSOclhten RIebS,
BALTIMORE, July ia Gov
ernment-approved plan to move
race horses from New York tracks
to Maryland by barees and tug
boat was announced today by
Chairman George P. Mahoney of
the State Racing Commission, who
said that, barring a total ban, the
Free States fall season was as
Sured.
Mahoney said that approximately
95 per cent of the horses expected
to compete in Maryland would
come from New York tracks and
Garden State Park at Camden,
N. j., and, if necessary, could be
shipped by water.
The commissions plan is that
horses could be walked the 5 or 10
miles from tracks to wharfs to be
loaded on barges.
The barges would be hauled by
tugboat to the Light street piers in
Baltimore, Annapolis or Washing
ton, whichever would be best from
the standpoint of shipping the
horses to Laurel and Pimhco.
BY the Assoc lated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, July 19-Can ship
ment of horses by barge provide
Florida with its winter racing sea-
son? This question is being dis
cuSsed seriously.
Speaking to a civic club in Talla-
hassee, Gov. Mlllsrd Caldwell said
the State may have its racing, even
though the ODT transportation ban
still is in effect.
He didn't explain how, but here's
the way some sources figure it: The
order applies to shipment by rail-
road and truck. Couldn't the thor
oughbreds be shipped through the
inland waterway?
A Jacksonville ship, company,
announced it would ask
ODT consent to use idle barges and
tugs to bring horses here from
Northern points.
Evening star., 1945-07-19

New York - 01O 010 020-4
Pittsburgh -------- 900 600 030-3
Runs batted in--Lombardi, OFT co. Rus
sell, Davis (2). Two-base hit--Lockman.
Winning pitcher-Fischer. Losing pitcher
Butcher.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
.Meehun Now Is Judqe

Stretch Meehan, old-time basket
ball star, is judge in Newark. N. J.
Evening star., 1945-07-19

Totals 4II527l1 Totals 80 927 IL
"Batted for Handley in eighth.
+Batted for Butcher in eighth.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Cubs, SIS; Dodgers, 0-e

Totals 33 724l4 Totals 81 10 % Is
sBatted for Davis in eighth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Humorous French Film
O pens at Cinema Theafer
BY WALTER STEVENSON

THAT THE war has deprived
film fans of delightfully."- different
screen fare is reflected in END Of
a Day" prewar French film which
opened yesterday the Cinema
Theater.
The Julian Duvivier production
is filled with those quaint but
baslcally human characters whose
sole. aim in life appears to be
centered around trivial, simple
incidents affecting their way Of
living.
This particular story deals with
the travails of group of aged
stage actors resigned TO passing
their remaining years in a charity
home for thespIans. Here they
revive their past glories, relive
each great accomplishment of
youth and finally "up-stage" each
other In their zest for acknowledge
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Film Time Clock

ADANS--"Ard rnsn There We're None "
SHADOW Of Terror l215, s3a. s4s.
2 "a p
BROADWAY CAPITOI---Lote Honor end
Goodbys ] m 2LE- 40
spanlah Man - IS. ss, 7.i0, 1850
IN
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Day" i.33. : AZ IA JOY ~
downtown N-"Gir's O. trs Big House &"
12l2. So s. sal. lo.sh M. stage
FISHER-"MArs Tgain 11.4T -.
EOS p m pBmcn1 h7rss lae." 55.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30

FOX--The Dolly s.rsrR" Its n
.a sos. Tfb. 10.zs 3 m
MADISON Diamond H6nesnos" m.
I. -. d is no. MARX INt.7.
--4 4t hH2. eos
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PALMS IAIT-"s "scr.ald Ward I1yffIgA-
fH. a. ~ ~ ass 5.h8. Dos 3 m .
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3
INtIID ARTISI~-"Wsek-e 40 ne wal
dot ia m. 247. ~. 1000 m. /.
lH'raS L.ft,e pftF. ~. s o6. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Ballet

BY CHARLES GENTRY

TIE BALLET THEATRE lived
up TO the promise OF its first fine
program Sunday night with a re-
turn performance which de-
lighted Masonic Auditorium's
large audience last night.
Star OF the evening. unques-
tionably. was Nora Kaye, who
has rapidly risen TO the role of
prima ballerina and who revealed
her versatility as principal per-
former in all three Of last nights
offerings.
This was something Of a feat
when you consider that the three
ballets, "Graziana," "Firebird"
and Princess Aurora" all call for
different style. and technique. let
alone sheer physical endurance.
"Graziana," which is a new Of
fering here, is neo-clasSic ballet
danced to the Mozart Third
Violin Concerto. Despite the alb
stract form, is choreography is
little too athletic for the ESQ.
teric line Of the music, and while
II was beautifully executed. not
only by such principals as Miss
Kaye and Andre Eglevsky, but
the corps de ballet, too. It's a
littls like putting gym shoes on
Mozart.
GROTEsQUE DESIGN
Also It's too long (the ballet
We mean-not the Concerto).
II Stravinskys "Firebird' has
been given here before, we don't
recall having seen il and now II
has been redesigned with settings
and costumes by Marc Chagall
which look like delirium tremens
touched by divinity. They are
really mad, but Adolph Bolm's
choreography is unfortunately IN
able 10 keep up the pace in such
fantastic surroundings so that
the dancing itself with one or
Two exceptions, seems rather old
fashioned for such A modern
work.
The exceptions are ne pas de
deuN between Nora KAYE Who
again gave a remarkable per-
f0rwance az the 'Flrctrd' " and
Dlnitri Romanof and the Bcr-
celSe, towards the close
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30

ment Of individual past greatness
Included In this humorous but
pathetic group are vain but
broken down Don Juan. a philoso-
phical clown who is only as old as
ne feets, a SOrfoW-StriCken lumi-
nary who mourns for his dead
wife, and an S0-year-old couple
who have eight children. 20 grand
children yet have never been
married.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
ALWAYS A FAVORITE

The final Princess Aurora
shll remains one of our favori'eS
not only because Of It's Louis NV
trapplngs, but because of the rJ-
merous advertisement Viii d
give such opportunity for .0-
dIyidusl exhibition.
Altogether. II was D-dvr S9r+S So
factory evening and We only Te-
cret that this company could" =
have found an opportunity . stay
t. further performances
The union times., 1945-04-14
Your Chance Is
 One In Fourteen For 1945 Injury
You Are Safer Worker In Explosive Industry Than
 At Home

You hay cone chance in IA of being injured in an accident during 1945 !!
 That's the mathematical prob. ability advanced by the National Safety Council for disabling in. juries to Mir. and Mrs. America and all the little Americas this year.
 A disabling injury according to the Council is an accident resulting in temporary disability and ignores minor trihes such as Junior skinning his knee or Papa hitting his thumb nail with the hammer instead of the nail he meant to drive into piece of wood.
 Furthermore, you are safer working in an explosive industry than you are in your own home In the former, your chance of acci- dent is one in 100, while in your own Home, Sweet Home the chance of being injured is one in 29. The low rate for the explosive industry is maintained because people who ''play" with dynamite knOso that safety pays, the Council says, while the home owner just doesn't be- lieve that a pint of gasoline used for cleaning purposes is equal to ten pounds of dynamite in explo- sive power.
The union times., 1945-04-14
Bridgeport Unionists Consider Problems Of World

In addition to wage and hour bene- fits given to workers through the afiliation with organized labor, Sam Janis described the health and wei fare services which have been pro- vided for workers by many unions He pointed to these services as being especially important in cases where wage ceilings were out of line with increases in the cost of living.
 Miss Sue MinopOli, President of the Y.W.C.A. Industrial Council welcomed the delegates saying Judging by the fact that fascist countries destroyed labor unions, we can be sure that organized la- bor is a powerful force in defend ing democratic ideals. Our Union Day is an effort to set us ahead on the road to understanding this powerful force for democracy
 The visitors were conducted on a tour of the Y.W.C.A. building by Miss Ruth Henderson, Secretary of the Industrial Division of the Y.W.C.A., who was in charge of the meeting.
The union times., 1945-04-14

membership applications, Pres. Robert Keys of the Foremen's Assn. of America told Federated Press.
 TOPEKA, Kans. - Anti-Iabor forces took sound beating in the session of the Kansas legislature which just ended here. The Chris tian American Assn.'s right-tO-work amendment outlawing the closed shop and bill to prevent unions from charging more than $l ini- tiatiOn fees and $l monthly dues were both killed in committee. So was the resolution of Publisher Frank E. Cannett's Committee for Constitutional Government to put a 25% limit on income taxes.
 SEATTLE = Rent gOuging and lack of adequate housing for war workers in the Seattle area has be- come so serious that the OPA and The Aero Mechanic, newsnaner of Lodge 75l, Intl. Assn. of Machin- ists, have independently started ex-
The union times., 1945-04-14
Elm City Council Cancels Meeting
 ToHelp Hearing
Clears Way For Public Hearing In City Hall
 On April 18th

In order to make sure that every possible member of organized labor is at the city hall on Thursday even ing, April 1o, the New Haven Gen. tral Labor Council, at its last meet ing, unanimously voted to cancel its next regular meeting, scheduled for the same date as the hearing.
 The motion to cancel the meet ing was presented by President Lawlor of the School Custodians Union, an affiliate of the American Federation of State, County. and Municipal Employees. L W l r thanked the Council for introduce ing into the Board of Aldermen la- bOr's own ordinance protecting city employees in their right to join or ganizations of their own choosing. He and a number of other dele gates described the fine progress being made by the School Custo- dians, the Policemen, and the Fire men in building up their A.F.L. un- ions.
 Bernard J. Geelan, who has been efficient as secretary of the Central Labor Council, told the dele gates of his promotion to be state for the Schu1te cigar store company. Explaining that much of his time will be spent in travel, Geelan respectfully presented his resignation. A rising vote of thanks was given Gee1an. Vice-President Richard Buck ley, who presided in the absence of President Vincent J. McGovern, ap- pointed John Redmond, Typographical Union, to act as secretary, until the vacancy is filled. The delegates voted to nominate for the office at the meet ing on May 3, and elect on May 17.
 The Council unanimously voted to contribute SIS to the Salvation Army Drive; to send flowers to La bOr Commissioner John J. Egan, now at the New Haven Hospital for an operation; and to affiliate with the New Haven Council of Social Agencies.
The union times., 1945-04-14
Covering The -. American Scene

WASHINCTON- The American Legion has launched a new nation wide program seeking the coopera- tiOn of organized labor to assure jobs for all after World War H. The program was presented at a 2-day conference in which AFL. CIO and railroad brotherhood leaders participated.
 WASHINGTON-The Natl. War Labor Board warned Pres. John l.. Lewis of United Mine Workers Gun afflliated) that the government would take over soft coal mines unless he halted work stoppages in 200 bitum-
 notS mines i'll seven states which had cut soft coal production by 35%o. The soft coal miners were striking despite a 30-day extension of their contract, which expired March 30.
 WASIINGTON-By a 46 to 29 vote the Senate refused to agree to the compromise manpower bill pre- viously accepted by the House. The Senate then voted unanimously to ask the House for a conference to see if other legislation could be drafted to meet objections to the compromise proposal, which was opposed by the AFL.
 DETROIT-The NLRB decision giving foremen collective bargain ing rights under the Wagner act let loose a flood of inquiries and
The union times., 1945-04-14
DISCRIMINATION?

WASHINGTON = Complaints of discrimination against Latin-Ameri- can and Negro workers by the Shell Oil Co.,, and Local 367, Oil Workers Intl. Union C.I.O.), will be aired be- fore an FEPC commissioner in Hous- ton, Tex. The hearing was ordered by Chairman Malcolm Ross of the FEPC after attempts to settle the c,eA from Dallas were unsuccessful.
The union times., 1945-04-14
Butcherettes Win

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Butcherettes at Safeway stores here are cashing in on a successful year-long fight of their union, Local 22o, Amalgamated Meat Cutters & Butchers Workmen (AFL), to obtain wage increases for them.
 Under a National War Labor de- cision, the women butchers are col lecting retroactive paychecks with sums ranging up to more than $500. The WLB decision set a starting scale of $50 a week, raised to $33 during the fourth and fifth months, $36 during the sixth and seventh months and $39 after the seventh month.