davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE,

nsss s: '3s5 sss.s sasa'''R
posare meters. aash guns. CARVING lSsf, cases
pspers eSemie.is phoso 05 BOOKS msi and 01SsS sSS
rH6o eo HsS ias .ve sIsat av soDe
ssCoShinNt PET 81 5TSticss RE 24s4 s4.u with
tuned perfect condition. s1e5. ia. 6616.
ACCORbIoN. new Homer, l2o-bass: three
ssas sEsn!e shift and one bass shift. wsealey
AcCoRDIoNs-we have two brand.new
press $3.50 that snd s5e osbN sbfyNsr paS
COMPANY. lois 7th st. NV. national
aCCoRDIoNs, drums. elec. guitars and
RAPaIks Musfe srosa ass 1th e
ACCORDION. AZ professional model. 8 shift,
Bker like new. @ perfect eond.; sacrince. $3.50.
xcSokpioNsDALLAArE, aSs MIn9N NsUf ss bass, artist
model for sale By private party: IL. SiS7.
ADDING MACHINE, Burroughs. elec., o.
Sc sS1 Al f9ps f9npstI9p iaa priced to fi ssslet
AgpNG APP ::o MAcHHE; su5.spsns zs.la%p.
ssS sSs ,3gs %sSsS SsSsts sss R:x 4ssaiss ~
sbDIs rs SE ~ |ssgasss 3 blssa ssn.ss.p
Rand' fan s9is.: , 14 keys; duplex system eSeel.
iG1S el7 MAeh1NE, ash ii surroushs time
snasS ssns Eys f sso c0.5s and fse nss
Gf55GH sye FafGIa fsTk tux.ao
ssas ri sas sssst
sS.ssTs sS: shiiqs s.rdseSe, So IS. rh.ns Ssss
Air CoMPREssoR and Binks paint run,
e% se9d Sns sSnd sov A. ATT9 PAINT 3, sH9p Hss
AIR COMPREsSOkS. pumps, paint spray,
equipment sold and rep: motors rep. and
nns ss beneSes se sna ns' .v.
fender sanders; exhaust h fans Hs,ts
zfk S9 ss sns5ms sesys sys
not; not; lust the thing for the home york
LIE Ia o. iRsss rsaIsaNspf eo s
zfs zfs!mea cosDfirIesEn. aSfi IaessEn x.irs.nt. Morse,
A CoHSioNaRs YoEf 41s6d Widow typ.
Glib. used only 1 season. like new. 81.
AiRH-CoNDITIoNERs, several sizes; con-
soles and remote units: all kinds of re-
shd 6Ni} IS Window snd
console models: for immsdiate delivery
eeS eoNpifsTsinoasiiRsad oSNplifssnoasSiiRsad eoMsANY. sssis f ffssh
ais1oospffH1fSsiisc Il pfff1SSSSis aGaaaisfs Gaifs ", hp,
$;:;s: s';; ssss Vi:
xRcRs22GPnT xRs22Gn NsrRuMENTs-1 have i've
Sperry gyro horizons In excellent condi-
tion--I will sell any or all for $95 each;
also rate-of-clinb indicators. 81. 6749.
siss: suadsy Only. pE; Qsss: .vAA -
3.day service: year guaranteed. ADS1T,
1855 18th st. n.w..- Apt. "a. NO. 1879.
ALARM CLOCKS; Swiss, American watches
repaired, . to s days service; jevelry re-
paired, pearls restruns. MATCHMAKER on
pusm,ssss for pEeTgs HSq .IssRsDP Az sofk
s.. Seswsen sth sHd and iotS oH % IS. NV gig NH.
ALARM CLOCKS REPAIRED tany make,.
incl. elec.: also expert watch and tevelry1
aniesd 1 year REoENTs JEwELRY Co.
1872 l4th st. nv NA SB6l. Omen ewes
AMPLIFiEk. almost new. 500; terms.
siIIiiFfYisifN IMPLYING UNIT. portable, complete
with two speakers, microphones; good
ANDIRONs, big variety: everything for the
fireplace, also door knockers variety Of
useful copper and brass ut reduced prices.
xN,GL4Es..' , ! = MATS. RE. aops, steel aa piasss.
iss c6 iii Tsi Ksnixo9ptnH svs ne ,soN
china. glass silver, books, pictures. frames,
mirrors, clocks, lamps, furniture. 61sl
9TH ct, NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

ATTENTION, BUYERS!-Groceries, meats
and gas station, ideal to add sandwiches
and beer, on busy Maryland highway, %
miles from Washington; was formerly .
beer and sandwich store, can seat over 100;
has = 5.room home back Of store. has
approx. Il Of an acre of ground: doing .
will sell business. property. nxtures and
stock for ,S145o0: want $4,000 down.
vesy Gensls1 Susy ss0Te store snd meats
Washington; rent. $ii0, includes modern
6.room and bath upstairs from store; will
S., 900 monthly and better; very modern
fixtures and 1941 Ford ton truck approx.
$4,000 tn % stock; will sell for $4,000;
YOUNG PASTOR, 1129 Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

Large store. Business, $4,000 weekly
Self. service market-Nearby Md. Busi-
ness. $1,000 weekly
Grove meat market-Colored trade.
Nice rooms. Business, ST, 900 weekly. No
beer. PRICE, $4,000, lock. stock. barrel,
D. g. s. market-Colored trade, with
Partners disagreeing and must be sold
grand buy.
No rent to pay. Business, 81 300 weekly.
Price. $4,000, lock. stock and barrel.
More stores and details--Phone Ma.
new STORES VIII viii be u availsbie liable soon in
thickly populated section. Ideal for drug
store or other business. Call RA 1859.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

mo. business. could be improved by .
?S III R!'ss ST. %ocdsaaa SSS Ssai sds kssfEE II
1TAvERN-LIoUoR. on and of sale; seatin,
weather larse arse; parking lot: doing m excellen
business: includes large liquor stock; re-
sponsiols psrty can hspale for saG
i st. NJ pI; ss$4 snd p1. s$$S' 'l-'
paat.s Park rdsRen ssdS $40 heat a FREE , insom
Wants 5000 down. Cal Mr. Del. GSS TX
asSs x99se 4 6AST3ni
S e nss sssu II nx p ssoHe sss se nss aoo
sesao ove4 Tsa %ss syas oo cts s..S price
ssH ofse M e! @ .DpS,ntmsn.. s 'RRSssaa''E RpWiN Z
MxNffpsmafI sEs RB 2ln re- ,uneseonette Sate grill o.
~ WrEB sel Box $1,000 sfsS ss.s e. SIS
sfi GoNTkAofoks III siaT handling in
stallations Of amplifying equipment, bells
for partnership as associate to form cor.
soaRRY sSss sS BSS Ssp S7M iTseh etir netting s7s
quincy st., near wssEinsson ant and e. 0 Hisl
with reasonasie 4-year lease: ts1uahs store eauip
ped with Mccray refriserator, dispia,
cases and steel shelves; well stocked; ownel
has other business. For quick sale, 5000
sSFsEh E EESHTT sRcP co fsu2fMfaN2s AZ asas eomp,.t
reasonable entire lot, chairs. back bar
basins, etc, TO man wishing to open new
shop. Call RA- 1891 for details. =
p.ss 'h n .sson sss
city: complete new ultramodern kitchen
within weeks. Cali on us for information
sDSg s5s :, sSsAs' ssaY iiiz Il z St. NV: 81. sss'
ALL APIS. downtown; 8 rooms: rent
$4750: income quoted, 5000 and apt.
THuRM q SILVER, sos 10th ST. nv
GRoCERY, ne, plus 3 rooms and bath
rent $50; lease: to $1,000 wk.: 10x1.
walk-in icebox. s-ft meat case electri
elicer, scales. cash register, etc.. full
$Suippsd; $4,000; terms. A. R. SEELYE
GkoCEKY, ne. plus e-rocm and bath apt.
SIT walk-in box meat case; electric scale.
grinder, slicsr, vegetable bins, counters 4
kooMlSG kos5 Nc HRoussffs. SEQ; small. srd st., f.,
ss2kSo ss2kSo rent, fs1, fall n,n sqsn.ure ~ llsd s
Vermont ave. Rm. ait. RI. $40.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

lOl lllC IidllGl- nis. hutieusc.
capped, will feature Vivian Della
Chiesa, lyric soprano.
"By means of this, the first bene-
fit which Goodwill Industries has
motivated since Pearl Harbor, we
are hoping to give the Washington
public an opportunity to enjoy it
self and provide hundreds of handi-
capped persons with chance" Mrs.
Rutledge says.
In the Goodwill Industries shops
for the handicapped at 1214-1218
New Hampshire avenue NV, where
visitors are always welcome, the
heartening fact that a physical
handicap need not bar an individual
from gainful employment is empha-
sized, she points out. Earn while
you train" might well be its slogan,
SO successful has it been in securing
regular employment fitted to the
special and peculiar needs of handi-
capped persons. Even while they
are in training, re-vocational train
ing and sheltered employment are
DelnS OI1ereQ, regarQleSS OF race,
creed or color.
All Offered Chance.
"Not only the veterans of this
war, but all who are handicapped,
are being offered a chance, in so far
as the funds at Goodwill's disposal
will permit" Mrs. Rutledge states.
Naturally more and more handi-
capped people will be seeking our
aid. We want them to and we are
holding this benefit, so that we may
be able to provide as many as pos
sible with both a salaried job and
the vocational training which will
enable them to adjust themselves
to their new way of earning a liv-
ing. Changing handicap from
Evening star., 1946-01-06

stumbling block to a stepping stone
is an everyday occurrence at Good
will Industries
The methods at Goodwill Indus
tries are simple ones. Discarded
materials are gathered from homes
in which Goodwill bags are left
Employment is provided in sorting
renovating, reconditioning, and
salvaging this material, as well as
in manufacturing some new ma
terial. While the handicapped are
working on it, their interest is di-
verted into useful trades which be-
come the means to self-suff1cient
livelihoods. The finished products
are then sold to needy persons at
nominal prices through the Good
will Stores located in the poorer
sections of our city. The receipts
are used to pay wages and other
operating expenses.
Goodwill Industries operates
without profit to any one except
the handicapped" Mrs. Rutledge
emphasized. Year in and year out
it provides over a quarter of a mil
Evening star., 1946-01-06

Ilion hours of work to the needy and
handicapped of Washington. Many
Goodwill Industries trainees secure
outside positions and give great
satisfaction in them.
Contributions Requested.
Mrs. Rutledge is urging home
owners and apartment dwellers of
Washington, not only to patronize
the benefit concert but to bear
Goodwill Industries in mind in their
January cleanup of their homes.
Telephone Metropolitan 5556. Re-
conditioned merchandise, especial
ly clothing, is needed for an ever
increasing number of its store Gus
toners.
Mrs. Rutledge's interest In Good
will Industries goes back to the
time when her husband was dean
of Washington University's school
of law, and the family lived in St
Louis, Mo-, where she was active in
the st. Louis unit.
Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Karl
Fenning, Mrs. Stanley C. Sears,
Mrs. Howard ]. Nichols, and Mrs.
James T. Jardine are among the
members of the Women Guild of
Goodwill Industries who are active
with Mrs. Rutledge in the motiva-
ton of the benefit concert.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Typographical Union
To Mark 131st Anniversary

The oldest labor union in con-
tinuous existence-the Columbia
Typographical Union, No. 101
which was organized in Washing
ton-will celebrate its 131st anni-
versary tomorrow.
Delving into the unions history
President Jesse B. Manbeck said
that in 1915, when the combined
population of Washington and
Georgetown was 10000, the printers
had wage scale of SO a week and
Evening star., 1946-01-06

worked "a hours. When Congress
was in session, pay went up 81
week.
In 1850, Mr.. Manbeck said, the
union scale was $12 for a 70-hour
work week. During the Civil War,
wage increases for union printers
went up approximately $40 and
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Births Reported

Clinton and Pauline Adams, girl.
Charles and Florence Arnold, girl.
Joseph and Lilly Berkow, girl
John and Jane Bratton, girl.
Chester and Ann Brown, girl.
Hubert and Marjorie Bunyea, girl.
! Jack and Beverly Clark, girl
Thurman and Mary Currin girl.
Arthur and Margaret Pagan, girl.
William and Frances Farabee, girl.
Thomas and Pauline Glynn. girl.
Joseph and Phyllis Gould, girl.
| August and Cynthia kellel, girl
Luther and Arlene kottmyer, girl
| Joseph and Annette Latham, girl.
| Warren and Helen Leonard, girl.
| John and Pearl Lochart, girl
Edward and Eva Marks, girl
! William and Mary Milner, girl.
James and Viola Norwood, girl.
/ Carl and Catherine PiLpert, girl.
Jennings and Jeanie Poteet, girl.
John and Frances Ramsey, girl.
Robert and Helen Rutledge. girl.
John and Wyona Sims, girl.
Charles and Florence Strippy, girl.
Roy and Lois Sommey, girl
John and Marjorie Templeton, girl.
| Jay and Anne Young, girl.
Lyford and Gonzella Banks, girl.
John and Blanche Clark, boy.
Henry and Harriette Everett, girl.
Patrick and Edith Lumpkins, girl.
Everett and Ruth Jones, boy
Thomas and Sarah Lowery, girl.
James and Eddie Morton, girl
Ritliam Rnbaa az an ana The Theima Palmer girl
Kenneth and Dorothy Proctor boy.
Maddel and Beatrice Robertson, boy.
Nathan and Madeline Wheeler, boy.
William and Catherine Roach, girl.
James and Evelyn Whitmore, girl.
Reuben and Silvia Abrams, boy.
John and Catharine Barkley, boy.
Lawrence and Alice Bauer. boy.
William and Carolyn Bergen, boy.
John and Charlotte Blevins, boy.
James and Helen Boss, boy.
George and Ethel Brown, boy.
Jack and Mildred Burns, girl
William and Katharine Coleman, boy.
Donald and Elton Collins, boy.
Amos and Lille Collins, boy.
John and Anaiz Conroy, boy.
Jacob and Alta pinser, boy.
IClofhe anc Ella Ellis, girl
Mike and Nora Falcone, boy.
Horace and Mabel Fisher, boy.
Matthew and Pearl Fleshman, boy.
Aree and Lenore Eriedhaber. boy.
Franklin and May GaskinS, boy
Joe and Margaret Hicks. girl
Jack and Ruth Howe, boy,
John and Anne Hunter, girl.
George and Mary Knott, boy.
Roser and Paule La Roche, boy.
Clarence and Edith .Lundquist, sin.
John and Dorothy Massey twin boys.
Leonard and Gladys Miller, boy.
David and Jessie Morgan, boy
BENJAMIN and Doris Morgan, boy.
John and Margaret NeSmith, boy.
Dario and Charlean Pagliai boy
Glenn and Margaret Penhallegon, boy.
Lorenzo and Refugio Reyes. boy.
Eugene and Rose Shloss. girl
Joseph and Margaret Shortsleeve, boy,
John and Agnes Simpson. boy.
Walter and Margaret Soper, boy.
Edwin and Dorothy Sowder, boy.
Karl and Catherine, Sreh, boy.
Jack and Sara Taylor. boy.
Edward and Anna Thomas. boy
John and Evelyn Torney, boy.
Donald and Thelma Walker, boy.
Horace and Lillian Walker, boy
John and Olga Warneke, boy.
William and Clara White, girl
Francis and Sarah Wideman, boy.
Frank and Mary Yarbrough, boy.
John and Laverna Zimmerman, boy.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

coeA cA I'LL
der the chair
manship of Mrs.
Wiley B. Rut-
ledge, wife of
the S u p r e m e
c ur t justice.
Mrs. Rutledge is
a member of the
Women's Guild
of Goodwill In
dustries.
TIL S benefit,
which is to pro-
vide additional
funds for Good
Wills workshop
for the handi-
Evening star., 1946-01-06

work hours went down 20 per cent.
The original 10 printers who Or
ganized the union earned total of
AGO in 1915. Today, he said, 5000
printers in Washington earn in ex-
cess of 100000
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Goodwill Industries Planning
Concert to Aid Hundicupped

Victory over handicaps will be the
motivating theme of the benefit con-
cert which Goodwill Industries is
sponsoring at Constitution Hall on
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Free for Asthma
During Winter
ADVERTISEMENT.

Ifsyou suffer with these terrible attacks
Of Asthma when it is cold and damp;
If raw, wintry winds make you choke as
II restful sleep is impossible because of
the struggle to breathe; if you feel the
disease is slowly wearing your life away.
Asthma Co. for free trial of a remark
able method. No matter where you live
or whether you have any faith in any
remedy under the Sun, send for this
free trial. If you have suffered for a
lifetime and tried everything you could
learn of without relief; even if you are
utterly discouraged, do not abandon hope
put send today for this free trial 1t will
|cost you nothing. Address,
Frontier Asthma Co. 976-S Frontier Bldg.
462 NIAGARA Street, Buffalo /, New York
Evening star., 1946-11-25
~ Flown Out Of Alps
Are Sped 10 Vienna
In U. ). Hospital Train
Injured Crew Chief Only
Stretcher cuse in Group
Murooned Five Doys
BY The A.soeiated Press

VIENNA, Nov. Is. = Twelve
Americans who survived five
days on an Alpine glacier $4,000
feet above sea level neared vi
emma tonight in the warmth and
safety of a United States Army
hospital train.
Medical faculties of the 10th
Station Hospital were made ready
to care for the injured crew chief
of the transport. Staff Sergt Wayne
G. Folsom of PoStville, Iowa, and
any others who may require further
care. Sergt. Folsom, with a knee
injury, frostbite and foot bruises,
was the only stretcher case.
Swiss Army officers in ski
equipped, three-place Fieseler Storch
planes brought the party and bag
gage out yesterday in nine shuttle
flights over the 10 miles between
the airport at Meiringen, some Is
miles east of Interlaken, and their
snowy perch ON Gauli Glacier.
The 12-an 11-year-old girl, four
women. four Army officers, two
nonco commissioned officers and q
male civilian had been In q shell
tered hole in the glacier, 13 miles
southeast of Interlaken, since the
crash a .nding last Tuesday of q
United States Army C-53 Dakota
transport plane en- route from
Vienna to Pisa by way Of Munich
Doled Out Candy Bars.
They had lived on box lunches
for three days and, after those gave
out, on candy bars which we're doled
out one a Day to each. They drank
snow melted over fires of gasoline
oil and parts of the rlane, and slept
on blankets and the transports seats
and upholstery. Swiss mountain
guides reported a 3-foot snowfall
had converted the cabin of the
slightly damaged plane into a cozy
@igloo'' for them.
Not till Friday was the wreck To-
Gated. Metal in the mountains de-
f1ected radio beams sent from the
stricken plane and receiving OPP
{See PLANE, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1946-11-25
Governor Ready 10 Call
Guard in AIIis Pickefinq
By the Assoeiafed Press

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 25.-A spokes-
man for Gov. Goodland said at
Madison today that the chief execu-
tive said he would call out the Ma
tional Guard to handle the Allis-
Chalmers Manufacturing Co. situa-
ftion if the Milwaukee County
sheriff advised him he was unable
to cope with the situation.
Frank Grass, the Governors sec
retary, said the Governor had two
observers at the West Allis plant
who were keeping the Governor in
formed.
Picket line activity was peaceful
this morning but county law en-
forcement officials remained poised
to handle any possible disturbance
in connection with expected appear
ance of 10000 pickets at mass
demonstration later today.
CIO pickets from throughout the
Milwaukee industrial area were ex-
pected to demonstrate at the plant
in support of UAW-CIO Local 248.
which went on strike April 20.
Sheriff George Hanley said he ex-
pected no trouble, btu would have
about 600 deputies and special dep
uties on hand.
Violence occurred at the plant
several weeks ago after negotiations
broke down. Resumed in Chicago.
they collapsed again last week.
Evening star., 1946-11-25
jury Selection for Lewis Trial
Could Drag Along for Days

would be difi1cult II principals, law
yers or jurors had other commit
|ments. n
When the trial itself begins the
Jury will sit only as advisers OF the
Judge. At conclusion Of the trial
the jury will retire and return with
d verdict in the usual way-except
that Justice Goldsborougf could
accept the finding, adopt only part
of it or throw it out entirely. The
last time Justice Goldsborough en-
ployed an advisory panel he dis
charged the jurors without asking
their verdict, for he felt the facts
were self-evident.
II Justice Goldsborough's verdict
is guilty, then speed could be shown.
Mr.. Lewis could be imprisoned or
fined Immediately.
Contempt actions differ from most
others in that respect. Once q YER
dict Of guilty IS entered the penalty
may be executed at once, even II
appeals are carried to higher courts.
Evening star., 1946-11-25
Supreme Court Denies
| Claim for Airport Delay

The Supreme Court ruled today
the Federal Government need ilo'
pay $6,393 damages to contracto,
because of delays in construction ol
the National Airport here.
The amount was claimed by thu
Howard P. Foley Co.. Inc, of Wash.
ington.
Justice Black delivered the court.
|6-3 decision. Justices jackson
Frankfurter and Reed dissentec
without writing an opinion.
Mr.. Foley contracted with the
Government to construct in 100 day,
a field lighting system for the air.
port. The system cost $l81 900. Mr.
Foley's work could not be com.
pleted for 277 days because the
Government ran into trouble with
unsatisfactory fill materials used
for runways.
This resulted in extra costs, Mr.
Foley contended. The United States
Court of Claims decided he was
entitled to damages. The Govern
ment appealed to the Supreme Court
from this decision.
Evening star., 1946-11-25

Government lawyers and court
attaches agreed today they could
not predict how long the trial Of
John L. Lewis on contempt charges,
beginning Wednesday, would last.
An advisory jury would be en-
paneled as the first move, using
the regular Federal Court yenire
of jurors. This could take time, for
many prospective jurors may have
prejudices for or against Mr.. Lewis
which might serve to disqualify
them for jury duty.
"It could take days to get jury. ,.
one court official admitted.
Thursday is Thanksgiving, holi-
day on which no court action would
be valid. Customarily the court re-
cesses fos the entire Thanksgiving
week end, to resume on the follow
ing Monday. In this case the strike
emergency might induce Justice T.
Alan Goldsborough to hold Friday
and Saturday sessions. but this
Evening star., 1946-11-25
Ambulance-Sfreefcar
Crash Ties Up Traffic
Picture on Page BIZ

A rush-hor collision between q
streetcar and an ambulance taking
an injured man to Providence Hos
pital this morning knocked the car
off the tracks at Seventh and @
streets NV. and tied up trafic on
Seventh street for more than 80
minutes.
Twenty-Five streetcar passengers
were shaken up, but police said no
one was injured seriously. James
r. Byrd, 66, occupant of the ambu-
lance, was taken to Emergency Hos.
pital instead of Providence.
Mr.. Byrd, an engineer at the Bu-
reau Of Standards, had suffered a
possible fractured arm and other
injuries in fall from a ladder at
the bureau.
The streetcar, operated by Chester
u. Richardson, 81, of 812 Taylor
street NV, was knocked to the east
|curbing, but did not reach the side
walk. Streetcars were lined up for
six blocks in both directions from
the scene until the track was cleared.
Evening star., 1946-11-25
Closed Hearing for Snyder Boy
Set Today in triple Staying
inquiry Into Psyct o!oeicuI Reasons
Behind Crime Is Urged by Lawyer

James r. Miller, attorney for
the boy, a Gordon Junior High
School student, announced his in
tention of proposing to the court
that the boy be sent to IAN ap-
propriate place for full psychiatric
examination by proper authorities, .
before any other legal action is
taken.
Juvenile Court Judge Alfred D..
Noyes, said in advance of the
arraignment that the actions which
might be taken at the hearing in
cIuded.
Dismissal of the case; an order
holding the youth for the grand
jury; an order remanding him
to an Institution for further ex-
animation before final disposition;
or q setting OF q further hearing in
Juvenile Court.
Judge Noyes added that, regard
less of disposition Of the case, the
/ a xyynTry n
Evening star., 1946-11-25
Only $50 Get Into Courtroom
As Crowds Wait to See Lewis
Grim Mine Leader Leaves Through Throng
Jomming Every Vantage Point in Area

Only about $50 persons were
able to get into the small walnut
paneled courtroom when John
L. Lewis appeared before Justice
T. Alan Goldsborough this morn
ing, but additional hundreds
packed the corridors of the Mu-
nicipal Court Building or waited
outside for a glimpse of the chief
figure in the drama of the coal
mines and winter warmth.
Those in the corridors descended
on the grim mine leader as he left
the courtroom a few minutes after
the hearing ended at 1875 am.
Protected by police, deputy mar
shals and seven of his own attorneys
and advisers, MIR. Lewis hooked his
cane over his arm and headed for
the elevator-still as expressionless
as when he had entered the court
room 10 minutes before the hearing
started at 9:55 am.
Outside, he ran into another
crowd as they gathered around the
entrance, lined the steps of the
United States Court of Appeals
Evening star., 1946-11-25
Sinking Liberty Ship
Reported Out of Danger
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The 7,176.
ton Liberty ship Marie M. Meloney
reported sinking OFF the coast oi
Portugal early today, radioed within
an hour after sending a distress
message that the vessel was "out o1
danger" with another ship standing
by, the Coast Guard reported.
The Coast Guard said the name oi
the rescue ship was not learned i'm
mediately. The position Of the Me-
loney, which left Downs, England
on its return voyage to its home
port of Philadelphia, was given al
300 miles due west of Cape Finis.
terre, Spain.
The Coast Guard said the Meloney
is operated by Norton Lilly g. Co., o.
New York.