davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31
Tamil Getting
Ready For What?

NEPTUNE, N. ]. CNs--Tami
Mauriello is going through the
routine of preparing himself for
the world championship bout
Sept. IS. camped here at Nep-
tune he boxed two rounds with
Cleo Everett and one with Johnny
DENIAL, Now scaling 2O5, Tami is
anrious to peel down to 1872 be-
fore he runs into Joe.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31
Williams Flies
To England

NEW YORK, CHS -NBA light
weight champion Ike Williams
left La Guardia Field Tuesday
night ON a TWA plane for Eng
land. Ike is enroute to London
via Cardiff, Wales, to defend his
title Sept. 4th against Ronnie
James.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31
KayOes
Montgomery

PHILA, Pa. Wesley Mouzon,
19-year old Quaker City light
weight, scored one of the major
boxing upset sof all time here
Monday night by knocking out
lightweight champion Bob Mont
gomery in lac of the second
round. The bout was scheduled
for 10 rounds and Bob's title
was not at stake.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31
BASEBALL

The colored Giants after win
ming the first game in the play
offs went down in defeat 7-3
Thursday night Of last week in
the fens against the Mission Hill
nine.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31
Jackie To Majors

MONTREAL Jackie Robinson
would have moved up to the ma
jors this month, reliable sources
here said, but the Montreal Roy
ais insisted that he stick to the
team for their past season play
offs. 1t is stated positively that
he viii ldon a Brooklyn Dodger
uniform at the start Of the 1947
baseball season.
The Montreal second base.
man is leading the Internation-
al League in batting with an
average of 368. =
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31
To Have Forms
For Unused Leave

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. %
Army recruiting stations in cit
les and communities through
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31
Ave Maria Hour
Presents Story
Of Pope Plus X

Highlights from the life of
Pope Plus x, who while wear
ing the papl tiara remained, at
heart, the peasant boy who
walked barefoot to school that
he might save his shoes, will
be Nramatized on the Ave
Maria Hour from WMEX, Sum
day at 7:3O p m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
Sherwood High Selects
Fashion Show Models

The fashion show to be held in
Sherwood High School this month
has been postponed week and is
now scheduled for March 10th at
8 p. M.
From the fifty girls who were
nominated to participate in the
event, the ten models selected
were Martha and Joan Johns,
Betty Dillon, Helen Ribble, Evelyn
Rogers, Patsy Wynne, Betty Dali.
ley, Alice Soper, Joan Moorish
and Marjorie Thompson. These
girls will model many types of
clothing from formal dress to play
clothes. A loving cup will be
awarded to the most perfect model
of the evening, and a corsage to
the most attractive girl in formal
clothes.
Other features of the evening
will be songs by Miss Lucille
Johnson of Rockville and the
Beall brothers. A dance will
follow the fashion show.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
March of Dimes
Crosses $4,000

Final report for the 1916 March
of Dimes campaign in Montgomery
County, sponsored and conducted
by Montgomery County Council,
The American Legion, has been
released by General Chairman AL
fred C. Paul of Bethesda.
A gross of $13, 1924 was raised
by the Legionnaires. The expenses
of the campaign amounted to
$1388.88. The net proceeds were
$12, 403.42, which was divided be-
tween the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis and the Treas
urer of Montgomery County Coun-
Gil, each receiving an amount of
$6,2O1.71.
This is an increase of substan-
TALLY Is per cent over the amount
raised in 1945. With the addition
of motion picture and other funds
it is expected the gross total will
amount to $17,OOO.OO to be used
in assisting in the relief of suf-
ferers from infantile paralysis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
Thrift Shop Needs
More Donations

Are you moving? The Mont
gomery County Thrift Shop will
send its pickup truck to get any
thing you don't want to take with
you: furniture, both house and
garden variety, odd dishes, kitchen
equipment, tennis racquets, pic
lures and discarded clothing of
any size, shape or condition, an
nounced Mrs. j. Frederick Imirie,
shop manager.
Proceeds from the sale of Thrift
Shop donations are used exclusive
ly for health, welfare and educa-
tional work in Montgomery County
and are distributed through the
following agencies: Women's
Board, Montgomery County Cen
eral Hospital; Women's Auxiliary,
Suburban Hospital; Montgomery
Montgomery County Planned Par
enthood League; and Chevy Chase
Chapter d. A. R.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21

ganized the Damascus Methodist
Church in 1872.
1t is thought that school was
first opened at Mt. Lebanon in
1872; however, Mr.. John T. Bak-
err, who is believed to have been
the first teacher, assisted by MI.
Jim Woodfield, did not come there
until about 1874. During the
three years while he taught in
this school, he boarded with Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Boyer, parents
of DR.. George M. Boyer, who
started to school with him. Mr..
John T. Baker later became the
first principal of Damascus high
school.
Attempting to outwit the teach
Ell is not confined to the students
Of today, for it was also practiced
in the days of the Little Red
Schoolhouse." One morning, just
before the Christmas holiday Mr..
Baker was late for school. Some
of the older boys decided to nail
a bench to the door. When he
came, they wouldn't let him in
unless he promised to give them
holiday for the day. Only too
glad for the vacation, he did not
hesitate in agreeing to their plans.
Miss Laura Hammond came to
Mt. Lebanon in 1879 and stayed
four years. When the superin-
tendent visited the school, he asked
her for list of the students she
had whipped since his last visit,
and she always replied that she
had not whipped any. He told
her that she could not be recogni-
zed as a good teacher unless she
punished her students in this way.
How times have changed. 1t
would be the laughing-stock of the
community now, for young,
twenty-year old teacher to turn a
young man (possibly older than
she) across her knee and paddle
him." Miss Laura Hammond, who
later became Mrs. Webb-Peploe,
is still spoken Of by the older
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
A Whale Story To Top
The One About Jonah

The story of Jonah and the
whale seems no more puzzling
than a story which comes from
Pass-a-Grille, Florida, on the
Gulf of Mexico, where a number
of upper county people are still
basldng in the sunshine. 1t seems
that 81 huge pilot whales have
washed ashore there, adding a
new mystery to the briny deep.
Reports say that people are
jamming the town Of St. Peters
burg as they come TO view the
lbeached fish. Fisherman have put
away their fishing lines and are
reaping harvest of greenbacks
taking visitors to the keys to see
the animals. Meanwhile the cues.
ton of the day what caused the
whales to beach themselves? Some
even advance the theory of suicide
Anyway some of our fellow coun-
tains will have real fish story
to tell when they return.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
Richard Montgomery
PIT. A. Met Last Tuesday

The Richard Montgomery High
School P.-T.A. held its monthly
meeting Tuesday evening at the
nigh school with large number
of parents and teachers present.
The program opened with group
singing of old and new songs un-
der the direction of Commander
c. D. Giauque. Miss Mary Craig
miles was the accompanist.
Mrs. E. Ashley Bayne, repre-
senting the League of Wom-
en- Voters, explained the mo-
ton pictures to be shown later
under the auspices of the League.
The movie illustrated the benefit
to be obtained by OPA price con-
troll. Henry Duckworth was select
ed to be delegate at the League
OPDA meeting.
Mrs. Lucy Barnsley introduced
DR.. Rioch, the speaker of the eve
ming who gave a most interesting
talk on Mental Hygiene.
After the business session
freshments were served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21

Ywho is the present Mrs. Herbert
Hyatt and the mother of Mrs.
Kenneth Howes, girls physical
education coach at Damascus high
school, 1909; Mr.. Richard Haney
of Purdum, 1910; Miss Mary E..
Green, now Mrs. Frank Watkins,
who lives at Clarksburg, 1911;
Mr.. Albert Warthen, who is now
the principal at Germantown ele-
mentary school, 1912; and Mr..
William A. Baker, son of Mr..
John T. Baker, 1919. When Mr..
William Baker resigned, the
school was closed and the proper
ty was returned to the Benton
farm which was then owned by
Mr.. "Bud" Clay.
During these years from 1872
1880 the records and registers at
Mt. Lebanon included many per-
sons from the following families:
Etchison, Duvall, Warfeld, Bow
man, Norwood, Williams, Bran
denburg, Cue, Burdette, Day,
Mufiinix, Shipley, Boyer, Mount,
Stanley, Watkins, Darby, Burns,
Becraft, Snyder, Souder, Lewis,
Lydard, Driver, Hilton, and Reed.
This building, that housed
school children and church gath
erings, was a shelter during the
Civil War for soldiers of both
the North and the South and once
again truth seems stranger than
fiction when we hear that the
mules and horses of these armies
drank old "Swan Harbor" dry.
Captain Anderson, first super
intendent of education of Mont
gomery County, still held this
position when Mt. Lebanon school
was opened. 1t is thought that the
first trustees of this school were
Mr.. Mack Bowman, Mr.. Bonnie
Burdette and Mr.. John J. Null
link.
Not only is Mt. Lebanon widely
known among the residents of
Upper Montgomery County, but
it is one of the oldest schools in
this section.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
The Old Mt. Lebanon Schoolhous

residents of this community as
one of the outstanding teachers
at Mt. Lebanon. She is still living
in her home in Baltimore.
The following teachers succeed
ed Miss Laura Hammond: Mr.,
William Bird, 1888; Miss Louise
Etchison, who later became Mrs.
J. Webb Mullinix, 1887; Mr..
Willis Burdette, who was former
superintendent of education of
Montgomery County, 1898; Mr.. "
D. Watkins, better known as "Pro-
fessor," 1900; Mr.. Columbus w
Day, former member of the
Board of Education, 1904; Miss
Mildred Burns, now Mrs. Charles
Trundle of Millville, West Vir-
GINA, 1908; Miss Beulah Souder
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
Women Voters To
Lunch March 20

At their annual meeting on
Friday, March 30, members of the
Montgomery County League of
Women Voters will have an oppor-
tunity to hear Mrs. Harold Stone,
board member of the National
League of Women Voters, talk on
how the national Office, in Wash
'ington, functions in carrying out
their program and policies.
Luncheon is to be served at IL
O'Clock at St. johns Episcopal
Church. Bradley Lane, Bethesda
and the meeting, to be presided
over by Mrs. Ralph Himstead, will
be from 100 to 500. Reserva-
tons for luncheon should be made
by Tuesday, March 26 with Mrs
Albert Aren't, Oliver 1888 or Mrs
John Russell, Wisconsin 5122.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
NelOs OF Service Men e Women

John Nelson Rice, son of Mrs,
u l. Rice of 600 w. Montgomery
Ave-, Rockville enlisted in the
Navy on March 18th, for period
Of two years. Young Rice has
lived in Rockville for about IL
years and was asstudent at Rich
ard Montgomery High School
where he was participated in ath-
letic activities. He is taking his
initial training at Great Lakes
Training Station. He hopes 10
specialize in electrical engineering.
Pfc. Robert w. Hartley, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hartley of
Bethesda, but formerly Of Boyd,
received his discharge on Febru-
airy 18th at Fort Meade. Bob had
served 8 years with the Quarter
master Corps, thirty months Of
which was spent in the European
Theater. He is a graduate of
Poolesville High School.
4
His brother, William Hartley
S lie is aboard the flagship USS
New Jersey waiting his discharge
from the Navy.
y
A third brother, Pvt. Jack Hart
ley IS in Manila where he is
attached to the Field Artillery.
X
Cpl William G. Marth, Jr.
received his honorable discharge
from the Army on March 18th
1t Fort Meade. He entered the
service in November 1912 and
went overseas in August 1914.
IN the Third Army he saw service
in France, Belgium, Luxembourg,
Germany and Austria. He wears
the Good Conduct Ribbon, Ameri-
can Theater Ribbon, European =
African Middle Eastern Theater
ribbon, Victory ribbon, two Battle
Stars and the Presidential Cita-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21

ton. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Marth of Rockville.
\
Willard Clifton Bridge S l-c re-
ceived his honorable discharge on
Wednesday after almost three
years in the Navy. Eighteen
months of this time was spent
overseas in the European Theater.
He has Joined his wife who has
been living with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Willard Bridge
on Travilah Road, Rockville. In
addition to his other ribbons, he
wears the ETC with three stars.
X
First Lieutendent Charles Will
liam Glover with his wife Rosalie
and small son William Lester are
spending several weeks with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Glover on Frederick Avenue, Cal
thersburg. 1t. Glover is now on
terminal leave and will receive his
discharge about April LIST. Drafted
into the Army through the Rock
vile Draft Board in November of
1871 he received a discharge to
enlist in the Army Air Corps,
where he specialized in lombard
iering. At the Columbia Army
Air Base in South Carolina he
was an instructor as an enlisted
man in the field of Remembering,
and then as an officer he became
an instructor in the same field at
San Angelo, Texas. He attended
a Navigation School as student
officer and then in June of last
year was sent to the South Pacific.
He wears the Pre-Pearl Harbor
ribbon, the American Theatre and
the Asiatic Pacific ribbons with
one star for Air offence against
Japan and the Victory Medal. For
the present he is making his home
in Houston, Texas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
BY JOYCE MULLINIx

Widely known among the resi-
dents of Upper Montgomery
County is the old Mt. Lebanon
school, which is located between
Damascus and Etchison. 1t has
probably influenced a larger area
than any other one-room school
in the county.
The land where this building
now stands was originally granted
by a family of Bentons for a
church which was established be-
fore the Civil War. This was
known as Benton Church and the
pulpit, gallery, and altar were
still standing when school was
first held there. The same society
which established this church, or
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
County Man To
Wed April Is

Invitations are being received
for the wedding of Miss Mary
Frances Olsen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph B. Olsen of Nut
ley, N. J. to Mr.. William Thomas
Muncaster, youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Muncaster of
Laytonsville. The wedding will
take place on April 9Th at Nutley,
N. j. The engagement was an
nounced at Christmas.
Mr.. Muncaster is employed at
the dupont Deepwater Dye Works
at Penns Grove, N. j. He is a
graduate Of Sherwood High
School and the University of Va,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
War Surplus AuctiOned
At HOlabird Depot

Arthur j. Hergenroeder of
Rockville, a veteran of the 18th
Division, acted as auctioneer at
a sale of 1880 vehicles offered by
the War Asset Corporation for
sale to veterans. Over 500 ex-
servicemen were present at Hola-
bird Signal Depot to purchase this
equipment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21

Pearl Bucks latest story of
modern China-human and
humorous as her other great
writings-is featured in THIS
WEEK Magazine with The
Sunday Star next Sunday.
And In addition to this COM
plete magazine, The Sunday
Star brings you a grand ar
ray of interesting, enlighten-
ing and entertaining Sunday
reading!
There's news of food, fash
ion and farming, music, books.
poetry and politics an
authoritative editorial section.
a fine rotogravure section.
many pages of popular comics,
and a complete late news Sec
ton fresh from The Star
presses Sunday morning.
You'll enjoy it all Be sure to
get The Sunday Star of Wash
ington next Sunday.
Ask your news dealer 10
reserve your copy today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21

When labelling jelly glasses, use
a pencil made for writing on glass.
These can be bought in any art
store and the marks are easily
washed off.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-04
COlored Men
Report For
Examination,

Pre-, dGcticn physical examine
ion for $Clcci:vr service ccnIStTant:;
'9n,inuc.i to-day Il, RI. Bragg. al
.hrUgh an induction call Wa r.;i-
'Cllci Yesterday.
a group of seven culorcd regis
Ian,S reported today Tor rAauina-
ion. according 10 the lCc:,l $clrctiI,.
service Ollie. Going =, the rruup
Today we're Edward Dent. Richard
JuniUS Turner. Calvin Supcd. David
Lee Aston. Titus Gill. Vcrnill Peace
and John Henry Brown. j.
The call yesterday was for the
fiIst group 10 be indicted since the.
draft holiday" YVES proclaimed =.
June. The cancellation was wired
from the State Office in Raleigh amt
as yet no reason has been given ion
such action, Mrs. Marvin Edwards.
chief clerk, stated today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-04
Postal Cain
Is First In
Past Year

For In" first time in a year. pr
since The munth in which the final
phase OF the war ended. receipts; OF
inc Henderson post office last month
showed an increase over the same
month III the previous year. Decline
III revenue began to appear with
cessation of mailingS To overseas
service personnel, and with Il full
year of comparative months ended,
the upward climb on what is regard
cd as - normal basis resumed i'm
August.
Receipts last month were S7.I3g
90. compared with S6.7U652 in An
gust. l945. or Il gain of S783.2.3, Pos;
master j. X. league announced.
Losses during the first seven
months Cf the year continued To an
pear in total figures. however For
tishl months Of 1916 receipts w2r,
,35.lOl.63. Il. against S62.24O.8l in
he first eight months of 1918. ui. 4
"Ci!nc Of S6.839l8.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-04
HOME DEMONSTRATION
AGENTS HOLD MEET

Chapel Hill. Sept. 4.-Homc dem
ms,gat.un agents from all sections of
the state, representing the lion c
D,ur >irItiOn Agents Division of
Co1cg",iNc Extension work q! State
College. are holding meetings in three
separate .,rourS a the University
here This and next week.
DEMONSTRATORS. discussions. and
plan, Tor their work this fall COM
Prise tee programs being carried out.
Sc>-I's are rcing held in New West
The first group, composed of ap-
pruXimatcly - agents from the
Southwestern DiStric, o. the State.
under ,hc direction Of Mrs. Esther
& Willis. will bring their program
10 "a close tomorrow.
Thursday morning another group.
composed 81 agents from the North
western District. under the direction
u: Miss AHamCr.c Arau:. will upul
taci" discussions and cuntiu uc
through Saturday.
The t.na! group. repre- cn'i,E the
Southeastern District. directed b>
Mrs. Mary l.. McAlliStcv. will arrive
Sunday. September 3. and hold Sos
SionS until WcC' csdly. September
II.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-04
Civic Clubs
In Meeting

Mayo. Henry Powell "nd Rev. G,
u Ba.cliit pastor OF the fI!s. Meth
uaisi cHur.h Il Henderson. are Ia
be- the principal speakers al an in
,,.-,lIn dinner meeting al the ruur
..I, cab. ., lien .i-rs IN tunirh, N
. ur'uyh =, lh' National Guald Arm
u,y. The gathering will tLNr the
place a.! this weeks gcgula. meet
M. 'ul ala the clubs.
Jasper u, Hicks. governor u! the
C.ulmns kiWIniS district. will serve
q. 'ug>tmastcr. Fred KcSlvr prcSi-
dent of The Lions clIb. vii. call the
meet un Ia order. and George W.
IiM..un and y. T.. Barnes will lead
'l, group N Sing,g America"
fred *, irr VIII intro luce JASPER
ilI... a., luaStmIStrr. iclluwi n :
winch ihcrr win be gruIp singing,
Ilr III Na will Introduce Mayor
Powell. Who will sr"al; briefly. and
then present Roy Mr.. B.rcli.l as the
principal speaker.
TIE meeting VIII conclude with
H., ~pul'g of The Star-Splnplcd
Banner" by the entire group.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-04
Welfare Workers
End UNC Session

Chapel Hill. Sept 4.-Mcmbers q.
the Family Welfare Association O,
America. representing II state:
throughout the South and East. con-
cludcd sessions Of the Southern Re
gIonal destitute at the University
of North Carolina today.
Miss Eva Smill. Of tie New Or
leans. La. Family Service Society
served as chairman OF the Institute
committee.
Discussion leaders included Doro
ny Hutchinson. instructor in Chile
welfare. New York School of So
nal Work ard author Cf In CUES
Of Foster Parents: DR.. Iru.c NJ
JoSSclyn. of Chicago. child PSI
chlatr!S, and nS%choanalySt: and Sid
ncy Bcrkowi,2. 'aSc work suDcrvis-
~. Jewish Family Service Associa-
ION. Cleveland. O.
Miss Hutchinson MAS in charge OF
discussions Of case york in tamil,
and Chlldrp agencies. including
The working relationships bctwccr
the two.
Mr.. BerkOwitz discussed dag
noSiS and treatment in family case
work. emphasizing the diagnostic
I'D treatment consideration in deal
ing with various problems, especially
those Of returning CTS and then
families.
DR.. JoSSlyn'S specific field Of dis
cuSSion was i'll psychological factors
such as distorted personality. lead
ing 10 delinquency. ncIroiic bchaV-
ion. poor Sociai adjustment. ano
mental illness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-04
NAILS NEEDED BADLY.

llail:aM. Sept. l.--Can anyone tc!
County Agent W. O. Davis where
20 find 2.805 kegs OF nail" Farmer.
Will soon be fastening stats on the
rcanu poles and this mcu,s tina,
nails arc needed in large quantities
Davis has che, kCd with all the deal
crS that handle nails and then he
has the extra requirement iu be p
3u5 Kegs. He ha. appealed t. the
Prod HCtiun ana Marketing AsSocia-
'lu' Tor help and they are working
together Ia have more nails shipped
into the section rs quickly as pos
~iblc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-04
BLIND STAGGERS CASE.

Jacksonville. Sept ii. II. Thomas
Of Jacksonville. route =. has lost a
"1llie bc"alIS" of blind StagecrS and
this is the first such loss reported
this year. Earlier in the summer
about 4oO animals Were VaccInatcG
against The disease by Veterinarians
al clinics $40 Snrcd by the Extension
Service. County AGENT Charlie {
Clark. Jr., says that he feels sure
rCcH saved by the vaccination pro-
gram.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-04
LICENSE EXAMINER
HERE FOR TWO DAYS

y. II. Patterson. license examiner
with the Stat" Highway Safety Di-
risir'. Will now he stationed in Hen
dc:S"n TWO days each week. on
Wednesdays and Fridays. he an
M"@nccd today.
ON these days he Will DC located
in the city hall from Q o;.loCk I'M
al ). Mir. Patterson examines APP
p.CaMts for drivers licenses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-04
BOOKLET ON VANS.

College Station, Ralci..h. Sept. 4.
OF sweet potatoes. by
which the strings, jumbos. and Other
cu!ls are converted into sweet 20
alto meal Tor human I'D livestock
consumption. and he vines into "A
'alvabla hay almost equal TO alfalfa.
IN" subject of Il new publication
oSt released by the Extension Scrv-
20 Il State College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-04

FIRST REPORTED violence in the
Great Lakes Seamcn's strike in the
Chicago area occurred when a
group Of men broke into the Offices
OF the Maritime Lake Carriers As
ISOLATION in Chicago and severely
beat two of the organizations Off
Gals. One of those injured was
Harold Engelkc. superintendent,
shown in his car. after having the
cruises handaScd. INTERNATIONAL