davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Winchester Gamers
Get Wage Increase
Speeiol Dispofch TO The Sior

WINCHESTER, Va. Aug. 1.-THE
National Fruit Product Co. and
employees of its Winchester plant,
largest of fruit processing chain.
have reached an agreement on a
new working contract, it was an
nounced today by j. E. Palmer,
Federal conciliator. Members of the
Cannery Workers Union, No. o.
948, have approved the agreement.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
NURSERY NEEDS BY MANY FAMOUS MAKERS!

johnson ond Johnson oil, 6 fl. ozs. 42e.
Johnson ond Johnson oreom.
L Is OZS. we
johnson ond johnson powder,
70 ozs.
Ducky sheet ond bIonket fasteners,
pink or blue 9Se
Curty nursery mask ---------25e
Curty nursery cotton box---25e
Body -ol bottles, each
Boby oil cops ond nipples, eoch--loe
Feer disposoble diapers, rolI----l 90
Oue-tips, steriIized swobs, 54 to box. 25e
KIeinerts Sturdi-FIex waterproof
crib sheets. 3o"x54" "----------1.e9
Kleinert's Sturdi Fex waterproof
crib sheets, 27"x36" 35e
Kieinet's Sturdi-FIex refiils 85e
SterIizer rock, holds 8 bottles ----9Se
Stork costile soop, Z cokes s------Z5e
BODY milk thermometer --5oe
White cotton slip, cotton loce trim,
6 mos. to i yr. 90
Wool sweoter, pink. blue or white
with embroidery trim LOO
Infonts' olI-wool knit beret, pink,
blue or white oSe
Fleer Swiss weave wool hooded
shawl, white, pink or blue -4.95
SnuoaIe DuckI,ne Of birdseye cotton,
white with Upper front. crib sizes s.95
Dennison Dioper Liners ---------S Sac
Snueole bunting Of cotton, removable
hood, pink or blue 3.25
Cotton chenille crib spreod, pink or
blue 5.9o
Dupont nyIon body points, snoll.
medium or Jorge sizes ---------- S9e
Evening star., 1946-08-18

NEW YORK, n. Y, August 18th-How
about catching up on the ''beginnings' of
few words we use in everyday conversa-
lion! For instance. know where that word
''mariinet' comes from? From General
Martinez, Tough French driIImaster dur
ing the reign of Louis XIV. And out
where The west heoins there,a The ,.orI
Evening star., 1946-08-18

Vonto powder, ga oz. size-----25e*
Vontd nursery sproys 39e"
Vonto boby oil, fluid ozs. Soc
Vonto electric bottle worner 80
North Stor wool bIonket, pink or blue,
mod" in size 42x6O 5.e5
Cotton receiving bIonket. pink,
blue or white 53e
Quilted crib pods, white cotton.
reverses to pIostio, l7"x2O" -~----85e
Quilted crib pods, white cotton,
reverses to plastic, 3O"x34" 100
Quilted crib pods, white cotton,
reverses to pIostc, 27"x4O" ------2.5o
Cotton knit towels, 2O"x4O" "-- 85e
Chrome bose 3-section hot pIote 3.e6
Popoosko hond- shoulder bog for
corryine body - snoIl, medium,
lor9e sizes ----------- , ------ l.65
Dioper white. for doper laundry, box, 25e
Beou Peep white shoe polish
Nylon body bottle brush--------6 soc
40-piece body formuIizer set--l2.oo
Both towel set. towel. z wosh
Cotton filled pillow, pink or blue s5e
pequot cotton pillow cose, 28x21" 26e
Bunny Esmond cotton blonket,
36"x5O" 1.7o
PIostic quilted drowstrinq doper
boo, pink or blue --- 800"
Johnson ond johnson de luxe Gift
set I.75S
Evening star., 1946-08-18

FlEER swiss weave wool
wrapper with royon sotln
trim; pink. blue or white;
infonts' sizes --3.5o
fLEER swiss weove wool
showI, royon sotin binding;
pink, blue or white; Box
so" --4.9S
Evening star., 1946-08-18

''maverick' MIR. Samuel Maverick cattle own
in Texas who branded his calves But now let's
onto a few BUY words in mems products :.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Judge Leaves
Bench, GroppIes
With Defendant
BY the Associated Press

GARY, Ind, May 15.-Superior
Judge Homer E. Sackett, 50, left
his bench yesterday and grappled
with and twice threw to the floor
Virgil Underwood, 35-year-old, g.
foot 3-inch, 175-pound tavern owner
Of Black Oak, Ind.
Bailiff Joseph Meier said that
Underwood, who was in court as a
defendant in divorce case, during
a conference with his wife, her at
torney, Richard S. Kaplan, and wit
nesses, had struck a woman witness.
backing her eye.
Judge Sackett grabbed Under.
wood, pulled him over a 3-foot rail-
ing and threw him to the floor, after
which, Mr.. Melzer said, Mr.. Kaplan
came to his aid.
Underwood got up and swung at
the jurist, but Judge Sackett, who
is feet inches tall and weighs
165 pounds, seized him around the
neck again and threw him to the
floor. Deputy sheriffs ran in from
the hallway and took charge of I'm
derwood.
Judge Sackett returned to the
bench and fined Underwood 5000
and sentenced him to 80 days in jail
Tor contempt Of court.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Maryland Candidates
Disavow PAC Support
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 15.-Labor
issues figured largely last night in
speeches made by several candi-
dates for Democratic nominations
with charges and denials of CIO-
PAC support resounding from sew
eral sides.
w. Preston Lane, jr., Democratic
gubernatorial aSpirant, termed pure
and unadulterated falsehood" state
ments by an opponent, Representa-
tive Baldwin, that radical and Com
munistic groups within the PAC
were supporting Mr.. Lane.
In another address, Senator Tyd-
ings urged the nomination for Gov.
ernor of Controller j. Millard Tawes
called on all candidates to state
their positions on the PAC.
Gov. O'Conor, speaking before the
18th Ward (Baltimore) Democratic
Club, referring to the soft Goa.
strike, declared the Nation had beer
brought to the brink of chaos be.
cause one group among us ha.
elected to go its own way"
Senator Tydings characterized a:
transparent and thinly veilec
hypocrisy" what he called repeated
attacks on Mr.. Tawes because he
has the support of Attorney Gen.
eral William Curran. ITO my Ger.
tain knowledge" he said, both Mr..
Lane and Mr.. Baldwin had sought
Mr.. Curran's support before the
attorney general announced for Mr
TaWes."
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Decision Is Due Today
On Virginia Brownout
After Report on Coal

Possibility of an easing electricity
rationing in Virginia was seen today
as the State Corporation Commis-
sion studied a report on the fuel
situation by Chairman L. Mccarthy
Downs.
Mr.. Downs was in Washington
yesterday to learn from Solid Fuels
Administration what apportionment
of coal Virginia might expect now
that the miners are working again.
If the report was favorable, he is
expected to recommend more elec-
trical power for 68 counties, includ-
ing Arlington and Fairfax and the
city Of Alexandria.
Hard hit by the coal strike, more
than 100000 Vrginians have been
limited to "a hours of electricity a
week for non essential uses, with the
alternative of consuming half the
current used before rationing was
ordered.
Virginia was assured an ample
flow of gas when a number of COM
panies reported to the sec that
adequate coal supplies were on hand
The Washington Gas Light Co.
which supplies the Rosslyn Gas Co.
in addition to District consumers,
reported more than three weeks
supply of coal.
There was no change in the Dis
trict dimout which requires eco
nomical use of electricity by busi-
ness and domestic consumers. Po-
tomac Electric Power Co. reported
the "brownout" cut power consump-
ton II per cent yesterday, a poor
showing against the 80 per cent
desired by the company, but due
probably to gloomy weather calling
for more lights.
Continuation of the brownout at
the present level, added to IS car
loads of coal received yesterday and
SO yet to come from Solid Fuels Ad-
ministration allotment, will permit
Pepco to operate 26 days longer, Of
This estimate does not include
any further shipments the COM
pany may be allowed from coal pro-
duced during the two-week mining
truce"
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Shortage Of Rooms
Likely 10 Curtai|
Convention Of AFL
by the Assoeioted Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, May Is
The Maryland and District of Co.
lumbia Federation of Labor, meet
ing here for its 40th annual con-
vention, was expected to take action
today on many resolutions which
had been referred to committees.
AS the parley went into its third
day no definite decision had yet
been made as to whether the ses-
'sions would be continued through
tomorrow or whether they would be
halted tonight after the election
of officers.
Officials indicated that a room
shortage in Cumberland might force
curtailment of the convention, orig
inally scheduled for four days.
-Four of the delegates-including
Federation President Robert j. Bux-
baum and Secretary Frank J. Cole
man-Were assured of election to-
night. Both were nominated with
out opposition for reelection. Glenn
Snyder of Washington was nomi-
mated for vice presidential post to
fill a vacancy created by the death
of John Locker of Washington, and
c. E. Stutzman of Cumberland was
nominated for another vice presi-
dency to succeed Paul w. England
of Cumberland, who is not eligible
for reelection.
Up to yesterday the delegates had
presented a total of more than 40
resolutions. some of which were
adopted. Those passed included
one which called for a Commute
rest or lunch period when lin the
near future there will be brought
to the laboring classes a six-hour
work day and a 36-hour week"
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Silver Spring Library
Seeks Building Site

The Silver Spring Public Library
Association today was going ahead
with plans for a more centrally To-
Gated site on which to build library
in accordance with recommenda-
tions made at the organization S
annual meeting.
The association also authorized
appointment of committee to study
the question of increasing its
revenue.
Mrs. Louise Ferguson, librarian
said the present building, located in
Jesup Blair Community House, is
overcrowded and inadequate. She
said in her report that the personnel
situation is particularly serious with
librarians leaving because of low
salaries.
The total budget, adopted at the
meeting, showed an estimated in
come from all sources Of $9,100, OF
which $1,000 is from tax funds.
Trustees elected for three-year
terms are Mrs. E. M. Lee, M. E.
Sherer and H. w. Blalock.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Starts
Traffic Campaign

Montgomery County will cooper
ate in the national traffic safety
check campaign beginning today
and ending July l.
County Police Chief H. Leslie Car
lin said all cars stopped for viola
tions of traffic regulations will be
checked for mechanical defects in
the program to prevent accidents
At the same time, he warned that
police have been ordered to crack
down" on speeders and motorists
who pass stop signs.
Posters urging motorists to "check
your driving, your car and check
accidents" will be placed in garages
filling stations and business estab-
lishments throughout the county.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
College
Plans Pushed
In Montgomery
Board of Education
Approves Project if
County AIIots Fund

DR.. Edwin w. Broome, Mont
gomery County superintendent of
schools, today pushed plans for
establishment of junior college by
September as part of the public
school system.
The Board of Education approved
the project at its meeting yesterday
in Rockville, provided adequate
funds are made available by the
county. Initial cost of the college
was estimated at $4,000. It was
recommended that this amount be
authorized by the county commits
sioners as grant or that it be
amortized over a five-year period
without interest.
Under the proposed plan, DR..
Broome would appoint a dean to
organize the school, which would be
located in the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School building and
conducted after the close of the
regular school day.
Students would pay a tuition fee
OF about $3.50 per semester to cover
operating expenses while out-of-
county residents would pay a s25
registration fee in addition to the
tuition charge.
The boards action was taken after
a committee reported the results of
a survey of high school students tn
determine how many would enroll in
a Junior college.
The survey revealed that 40 STU
dents now in high school expressed
a positive" desire to enroll and 224
expressed interest. Members of the
committee were Mrs. Fern Schneid-
er, Thomas w. Pyle, Mrs. Mary w.
Roeming, Miss Lucille Appleby and
Hugh G. Price,
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Two Youths Get Five Years
On Housebreakinq CHARGES

Two Washington youths today
faced flve-year penitentiary terms
following convictions in Arlington
County Circuit Court for house.
breaking.
Harry K. Cation, 10, of 1904
Twenty-fifth street NV. was found
guilty of housekeeping and SEN
fenced to serve five years on each
Of two counts, to run concurrently.
John N. Kelly, 10, of 819 Fifth
street NV. was found guilty of
the same charge and sentenced to
serve five years on each of three
counts, the terms also to run con-
currently.
A third Washington youth. Gill
bert Lee Follin, 20, of 260412 L
street NV. was given a five-year
suspended sentence on the same
charge and placed on probation.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Apprenticeship Programs
Of IS Firms Approved

Seventy-five firms in Arlington
and Alexandria with apprenticeship
programs approved by the State
Apprenticeship Council, have been
certified for training veterans, Gino
j. Simi, Washington area repre-
sentative apprentice training service
Department of Labor, announced
today.
Confirmation of the certifcation
of the establishments, retroactive to
July l, 1945, was received from DR..
w. K. Barnett, director, Veterans
Education and Training Committee
Virginia Department of Education
The Virginia group was established
early last year by former Gov. Dar-
den to cooperate with other agencies
in certifying schools and establish
ments for training veterans under
the "GI Bill of Rights"
Arrangements by veterans to
receive benefits under the ap-
premiership program are being
handled by George L. Williams
contact Office, Veterans Administra-
tion, BIS King street, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Fairfax Pupils to Usher
At Citizenship Duy Fete

Fifty students of the Fairfax High
School will usher at the Fairfax
Citizenship Day ceremonies Sunday
afternoon on the courthouse green,
1t was announced today.
The groups and organizations
which will take part in the parade
will meet at the high school at l pm.
Representative Jerry Voorhis, Demo-
crat, of California, and James u.
Kincheloe will be the principal
speakers.
Evening star., 1946-05-15

ton Of showers came all at once,
and lasted all day. On behalf Of the
forecaster, 1t must be owned he
wasn't entirely wrong. but he was
more wrong than right.
The loss, the Weatherman's fifth
since the official score started %
days ago, drops him below the 800
per cent line for the first time in
more than a week. The Weather
man and his helpers are judged each
day by their predictions for the a.
hour period starting at 7 am. the
day before.
The Standings.
Won Lost Pct.
--18 5 .783
The Forecast.
From Z am. today until I am.
Thursday-cloudy and cool this
morning, warmer this afternoon
with occasional showers this after
noon and tonight. Cloudy and warm
Thursday with afternoon showers
or thunderstorms.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Church Drive for Food
Headed by Mrs. Baker

Mrs. Paul Hamilton Baker has
been named chairman of drive to
obtain food for Europeans being
conducted by the Grace Episcopal
Church, Silver Spring.
The Rev. Walter w. Gale, rector
asked all members of the parish to
observe Friday as a fast day, and
turn over the food saved for relief
purposes.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Arthur Joseph Named
To Head Montgomery
Board Of Education

Arthur B. Joseph and Mrs. Helen
c. Walker were elected president
and vice president, respectively, of
the Montgomery County Board OF
Education at its meeting yesterday
in Rockville. Mr.. Joseph succeeds
F.. Kinsey Metzger, who resigned
May 4 to seek post on the County
Board of Assessments.
The new board president lives in
Takoma Park and is executive
assistant to the president of Bliss
Electrical School, Takoma Park.
A native of New London, Conn.
Mr.. Joseph came to Montgomery
County about q years ago and was
appointed member of the Board
of Education four years ago. He
has two children in Montgomery
County schools, one in Montgomery
Blair High and the other in Takoma
Junior High. He is member of the
parent-teache associations of both
schools.
Three new elementary and five
junior and senior high school,
teachers were appointed. Those
named to elementary schools are
Mrs. Alice Marquee, Kensington
Mrs. Bessie Daughtry. Glenmont
and Mrs. Gladys Vollmer, sub
stitute, Pine Crest.
High school teachers named are
Louis Fibb, substitute, Poolesville;
Edward Bush, Leland Junior High
William A. Wheeler, Montgomery
Blair: Albert Harringer, substitute
and Robert A. Gibson, Montgomery
Hills.
The following school trustees were
appointed:
John Lewis; Germantown. r. NJ; Smith
MIs Robert Gray MontrDse
Peters: ,Burtonsyilis: Mrs. Arthur Beail
Wam Niles Mss ae0fg Ben BaSon
Chevy Chase, Francis N. Defandorf
Somerset, Charles z; Jackson; Alta vi Vista ,a
welder: Lynnbrook, Mrs. Daniel H. Camp.
bell: Bradley. Mrs. ]. Boziovich; Sherwood
Pr O. Besbe; Gsithesrsbgrg a,sas Rqdns. n,ns
erson; Mrs Leo Robertson; Damascus, Dr.
George M. Boyer: Woodside. Mrs j. c. Llv.
ingston; Glenmont. Mrs. BEATRICE Carr; Ia
els, Mrs. Charles G.. Criss; Takoma Parl
Junior High, DR.. ]. r. Wagner; East SilveI
Spring, Mrs. Robert Pickett; Parkside. Har
old A. Wood; Four Corners, Carl Brown
and Silver Spring intermediate, Mrs Loui
Metcalf.
COLORED
Trustees named are: Lawtonsville. Viii
Poolesville. Samuel Copeland; Rockville
Elementary, Smith Jackson; Lincoln High
George Johnson: Scotland, Mathew Thomp
Smithville. James B. Smith Germantown
Sandy Johnson: Ounce orchard. Samue
HOLMAN: River Road. Cassius Parker
Sandy Spring. Mrs. Lucy Hopkins; Norbeck
Charles Forbes: Washington Grove. Franl
Duyail: Clippers william Mason; Stew
Wiliiarf. Hamilton: Linden. Wiibert Young
Ken Gar. James Bland and Takoma Park
Bessie Beanlan.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Rival Candidates to Talk
To Democratic Women
BY tho Associoted Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May Is
Plans were completed today for the
spring rally of the United Women's s
Democratic Clubs of Maryland to-
morrow. Approximately $50 women
from every part of Maryland are ex-
pected to hear addresses by Senator
Radcliffe and Gov. O'Conor, both
of whom are candidates for the
Democratic senatorial nomination;
William Preston Lane, Jr., State
Controller, J. Millard Tawes and
Representative H. Baldwin, Demo-
crat, of Maryland, all candidates
for the Democratic gubernatoriai
nomination.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Quarter Of Maryland
Abbutoirs Unlicensed
BY the Asseeioted Press

BALTIMORE, May Is (P).-About
a fourth Of the slaughterhouses in
spected in Maryland have been op-
Grating without licenses, James S.
Morrow, jr., food enforcement at
torney of the Office of Price Admin
istration has reported.
Mr.. Morrow said an intensive
check designed to break up black
market operations showed that &c
per cent of Maryland's class two
slaughterers were violating one or
more OPA regulations. Most, he
added, involved failure to keep
records,
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Mrs. Mac Donald Named
Education Group Leader

Mrs. Elizabeth Macdonald of Sill
yer Spring, instructor in science at
Montgomery Blair Senior High
School, was elected president of the
Montgomery County Education Asso-
citation at its spring meeting at
Gaithersburg High School.
Evening star., 1946-05-15

1t was felt by the official scorer
that the Weatherman launched his
prediction with full knowledge that
the dictionary defines the word "oc-
casional" as meaning "at irregular
intervals" and "infrequent"
The Districts dampened citizens
can testify that yesterdays collec-
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Play to Aid Theoter Fund

The Alexandria Little Theater
group will present Angel Street" at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow and Friday at
the George Washington High School,
Alexandria. Proceeds will go to the
building fund of the Little Theater.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Weothermon' sAveroqeDrops

The Weatherman may object
when he reads that he has been
scored with a loss on yesterdays
prediction, but if that all-day rain
yesterday was occasional showers"
a genuine cloudburst probably would
wash Washington into the Potomac,
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Shaw Takes Office

Thomas A. Shaw, newly elected
Mayor of Capitol Heights, Md, was
sworn into Office last night by Trial
Magistrate Arthur P. Owens at the
Prince Georges Golf and Country
Club.
Evening star., 1946-05-15

ARLINGTON FOOD COLLECTION BIN-Shown at one OF the
bins placed at several locations Arlington County the
collection OF food for shipment abroad Cleft to right
g. Schnitze Red Cross Motor Corps chairman Mrs c. X
Green, member of the Columbia Pike Collection Committee
Robert Bynes Boy Scout Troop M Morarity of
Boy Scout Troop los. Star Staff Photo
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
LEGAL

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
IN THE MATTER OF HARDIN
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION, a
corporation.
It appearing to the Court
that the Trustees of Hardin
Cemetery Association, a corpor-
alton, have made and filed a
Petition in the above entitled
Court and Cause praying for
an Order of this Court author
izing said Trustees of said
Hardin Cemetery Association to
transfer and convey all of the
right. title and interest of said
Hardin Cemetery Association in
and to the lands hereinafter
described to the City of Hardin,
Montana and that said Hardi.'
Cemetery Association be there
after abandoned and disincor-
porated, reference to said Pc
tition being hereby made for
further particulars, the same
being duly filed in the Clerk OF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08

Courts office Of the above
# Is HEREBY ORDERED,
that any and all persons inter-
ested in said matter are hereby
ordered to be and appear be-
fore the Judge of the above
named Court in the Court
Room Of the Courthouse of Big
Horn County, Montana in Har-
din, Montana on Thursday, the
29th day of August, 1916, at the
hour of HOO O'Clock A. NJ,
then and there to show cause
why the Trustees of Hardin
Cemetery Association, a corpor-
alton, should not be authorized
to transfer and convey all OF
it's right, title and interest in
and to the property hereinafter
described to the City of Har-
din, Montana that thereafter
said Hardin Cemetery Associa-
ton be abandoned and disin-
~corporated.
The lands hereinafter re-
ferred to are described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at a point 80
feet north and 80 feet west
of the southeast corner Of
Section Sixteen (16) in
Township One % South,
Range Thirty-three (33)
East, M.P.M. and running
North a distance of $50 feet,
thence due west 600 feet,
thence due south $50 feet,
thence due east $50 feet, to a
, point described above con-
!! tanning 8.18 acres being in
Big Horn County. Montana. ,
; DONE by the Judge of saio
Court in the Chambers at Bill
lings, Montana this 9Th day oil
August, 1916.
BEN HARDWOOD,
District Judge
Bert w. Kronmiller
Hardin, Montana
Attorney for Petitioners
Pub. Aug. 8, IS, %
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08

ting a saloon license too. He
says the eatin bizness Is alrtte
but a little cash on the side
comes in purity handy.
Then there was a cuppla man
and wife fights. I herd one
man beat the L otta his woman
for dom him rong. Its OK
when the man steps out but
the woman it amt.
Well I guess I'm gonna quit
farmin next. My banker, Albert
Sheets, sed, eyes you are until
next spring."
Now for a good cold bottla
beer and heres lookin up your
address.
MIKE.
Latest News Slashes:
Troy French is moving to
Hardin Sept. l of this year.