davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST
CHURCH

80 - @NS4A
ReU. James L. Jackson, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, May 10 - A
large congregation attended the
morning services and the Moth
er's Day message was delivered
by the Pastor. The beautiful
floral bouquets and plants were
in loving memory of the follow
ing Mrs. Hattie Ttate from her
daughter, Mrs Mary johnson;
Mrs Annie Young from her
ohildreni Mrs Mary Jumper
from her daughter, Mary F
Jumper; Mrs Maggie Ridley
from her grandchildren, Mrs
Caroline Downey from Ida Him
ton; Mrs Mary High from her
son of daughter, Mr. Clement r
High and Mrs Annie Brown:
Mrs Mary Taylor from the
family. Five dollars for the
Property Fund was given by Al
berta G Valentine and Matthew
Darlington In memory of their
mother, Mrs Fannie L CARING
ton.
Mrs Grace Jordan of Boston,
Mrs Mary Lovett of Everett,
Mrs Charlotte Weleh of Boston.
Mrs Lottie FUR of West Med
ford and Mr. oscar Darlington
of Delaware were the visitors
at the services. - Councilman
Herbert L. Jackson of Maiden
was the speaker for the Broth
erhood. - Mr. G Oscar Caring
ton, Jr, of Wilmington, Della
ware is visiting his aunt, Mrs
Alberta C Valentine of 43 Phil
lips st, Maiden. The son of Mr.
and Mrs George Oscar valen-
tine, Oscar, Jr, has just re-
turned from "a months service
at New Guinea. He is vacation
ing prior to entering Indiana
State College to commence
work on his Masters Degree in
Science.
Coming Events: Sunday, May
10, Welcome Home Tea in hon
or OF our returned veterans, at
the Parish House, corner Mad
isoh and Meridian SITS, Maiden.
at $3.50 p m. Mrs John Joyce,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18

standing me of Worcester,
Charles (HuntJ Wilson, singing
bartender Frank Boone, and
lovely singing waitress ISIS"
Spring, Anthony DelGardo was
rendered a stag party at the
Dixie Bar-Q Tuesday night
Donald Walker was master of
ceremonies. Others present
were doe TreSdale, Walter
Nichols, Roger Anderson, Hey
wood Hampton, Irwin Washing
ton, Gene Spring Wayley Har-
ris, Walter Adamson, Andy
HOpewell, Edward Chatheld.
Robert Clark, George Wilson,
Curtis Anderson, William Haw-
ley, .Wilmore White, Louis
Shropshire, Johnny Joyner, L
Harris, Everett Hampton, Leroy
Perkins, walter Perkins, Mrs.
Ada M White, S Laurel st, has
just returned from a delightful
visit to her sister in New York.
Mrs Lillian Fisher, Bro William
Hall, Bro Cole Crum and DIR
Virginia Nash were weekend
guests of Elmer Bosley. Bro.
Hall is a Past Exalted Ruler.
Council No 2 of Mass. One of
Worcesters we'll known beauti-
clans Mrs Beatrice Smith wish
es to express her sincere
for the many cards,
beautiful flowers and other re-
membranes sent her during
her illness.
FROM SPRINGFIELD - Mrs
Ethel M Edwards, 7 Liberty st,
Sunday May 10 for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18
WISE SAYINGS

There is no loss, even failure
serves Its ends"
1.-THE winds are tempered to the
shefn lambs
"He who gives most, receives
NEST"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18

er. At 1880 p m Rev Dennis
used as the text, 1.-TWO Ways"
In that text he left none stand
ing without the road fork. Each
person, saint and sinner, had
to take the road Of their choice
and move on. At morning ser
vice. Mrs z Lee rendered a So
10, my Mothers Prayer" At
the evening service, Mrs M L
Robertson and Mrs E Lee sang
a duet, when Mother Prays.o
Our morning guests were Mrs
Gray and Mrs Forrest of Bos-
nieces Of Mrs Sally Wooden.
Emma Lee and Mrs Pearl
Mitchell visited Rev A ] sprat-
ley's new church, the new Con-
cord Baptits, Sunday afternoon.
Come to Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18

her niece Helen Ford and
nephews Merle and Alfred
(Surge) olmstead of Spring.
field, also niece Ethel Coates,
nephews Robert and Johnny
Coates, Eugene Coates and Mrs
Coates, Clara and Ruby May
jarrett, and Evelyn Broylas.
Deaths-William Lane at City
Hospital May 8. Roger Alien at
City Hospital, May i0-Club
Debbonalre celebrated its sec
ond anniversary May 9 with a
merry dinner party at the home
of one of the members, Miss
Dorothy Holmes, 80 Arch st.
Officers of the club are Thelma
Nelson, pres; Ellen Benson, sec;
Elinor Storms, treas; Isabel
Benson, business mgr.
Raymond Lee, youngest sen
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lee, Sd
Essex st, Springfield, and a
nephew of this columnist. suf-
fered a broken back when he
fell down a flight of stairs
Richard Coates of New York,
son of Eugene Coates, 90 WASH
ington ut, visitsd his parents
recently. Mrs John H Edwards,
I Liberty st was recently the
tea guest of Mrs Lessie N
% Mason st. Mrs Mary
Hampton, IL Prospect st was
recently in Newport, r I visit
ing her daughter Helen and
family. Please send in your So
cial items not later than Sim
day night to j H Edwards.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18
WANTED

Two High School boys to re-
ceive free vacations represent
ing William E. Carter Post No.
le, American Legion. All ex-
penses at camp paid from June
% to July 8, 1916. Write to
Chairman James R. Mcdonald.
ii9 Arlington st, W. Medford,
Or Laurence H. Banks, Com
william e. Carter Post.
3 cornhill, Boston, Mass
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18
West MedfOrd
anMMaMMlMMalmnHHnHMlaMa nnmnnunnh ian
M. KOUNTZE
lis JEROME STREET

ization should donate a small
sum toward the local boys. The
HANDLERS are experiencing their
first year in league baseball and
aren't expected to win the til
tile, There are IS clubs in the
City League and some, like the
Rotary, Sons of Legion, Kiwanis
are powerful and have played
league ball before. Manager
Isaacs will let his boys get all
the experience they can during
the first year and win, lose or
draw, the boys will be in there
battling right down to the final
August game at Digger. Ram
blefs opened thic week against
Ward Six and KiWanis clubs
away from home. Next Monday
Ramblers still will be away
from home at Barry against
Rotary but next Thursday will
play their first home game at
Digger PIX against Ward one.
It's really going to be a tough
league battle and the boys de-
serve all the support they can
get We hear that Corcor-
ans Store in Cambridge was
this week asking for a coiored
saleSgirl which is good news for
the ladies So Thanks for LISTEN
In NIX.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Req. J. H. Dennis, Pastor
''Man, do you want peace? If
30 what kind of peace are you
aiming for? A fair, honest. and
impartial peace? Or mans sell
dgl ahu limited International
pace? WAT little you get
there m st come from within,
ana az out ana up to the
GENIAL D-y-n nd the thoughts
and wa. Of inan, Then. not
un,il thcl, viii this world have
lasting peace.
Come TO Zion, Sunday May 10.
10;45 a m. Subject. Two
Ways 7;3o p m, Compromise
and Death" Sunday, May 10,
was another day Of JOY at Zion.
Mothers Day sermon by the
pastor was uplifting and far
reaching. The pastor made It
very clear that mother gives
the starting and finishing
touch to the chiId's life. She
also does more suffering than
the child from birth to death.
looking for, ana longing after
her, him, or them. Good or bad
her care goes with them. All
activities are filled, or are car
ried on by the sons and daugh-
tiers of the home so there is Joy
in one and sorrow in another
all the time. SO think Of moth
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18
w o r CESTER
1T is ALL RIGHT NOW
j. II. Edwards, ? Liberty ST., Worcester 5

WORCESTER, Mass. May 10
MAY DAY HOP. May LIST
brought a great deal Of fun to
MANY teens ayers, especially lit
tie Barbara Lee Washington, 5
Clayton st, who was crowned
"Queen Of the May" There was
also a jam session consisting of
teen-agerS, with Billy Kennedy,
drums; John Thomas, Kelly
and Johnson, piano players.
Everybody really enjoys their
arrangement of Hey, Ba Ba Re
Bop" Among those present were
Curtis Anderson, Laura Perkins,
Sis Spring, Roger Anderson,
Barbara Johnson, Sonny Boy
Benson, Donald Spring. Ali
thank Mrs Martha johnson, IL
Prospect st, sponsor of the de-
Gghtful affair. Miss Helen. 8
Clayton st was recently In New
York on a visit and it seems
that she reluctantly came back
some heart interest, 1t is SUR
missed, held her in the Big City.
The jam session at the Dixie
Bar-Q Monday night was real=
ly an affair, with New Yorks
noted pianist sitting in for a
couple of numbers, in company
with James Gibbons, noted
Boston drummer; Howard JEFF
ferSon, sax; Barney Price,
trumpet; Judy Wade, electric
guitar. For the best entertain
ment in town and out of town
come on down to the Dixie. You
will meet musicians from vari-
Gus parts of the world, out
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18

~ 5h- .
Did you know that the Organized
Association Of Confirmed Fish
Eaters would sentence you 10 some
dire form OF punishment il they
ever caught you serving fish with.
out lemon?
Accumulate the Fish wleh Lemon
It's true that fish is not giamor.
Gus. Fish is not e6lorful or cut
standing in poignant flavor. but
with lemon a fish dish assumes
new importance that should not be
hhderestimated, Neither does the
thought Of Dsntsf menus present
an exciting picture to homemakere,
but bring lemons on the scene and
the whole picture changes to one
Of interest.
Fresh California lemons have
such bright color and tangy flavor
that self.respecting fish are EN-.
barrassed TO be seen without a
lemon garnish. No matter what
kind Of seafood you are serving,
don't neglect to put a bowl OF
juice providing lemon quarters on
the table.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18

bNnSEAV
Lemon Miniml4es Fish Aroma
Fish is delicate in favor. but not
so In aroma. To keep the fact that
you are frying fi5h family secret,
sprinkle flsh generously with
lemon juice - it minimises the
odof.
Store fish overnight In the
refrigerator by coating Ash with
lemon Juice and covering Il with
waxed paper. No flsh odor will be
present.
eroIIsd Salmon stsaka
Breil salmon steaks with fresh
lemon juice and discover how
much more deleetabIe flsn can Be.
Sprinkle salmon steaks Eener.
ously with lemon Juice. Flour one
side only. Place fioGred side down
on preheated, shallow pan contain.
ing enough fat to cover bottom Of
pan. Turn Immediately. Sprinkle
with paprika. Broil until Drowned
without further turning about IL
minttesj. GaFnish with lemon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18
EVERETT

Harry J Taylor, Everetts first
colored police officer, will re-
tire from the service May %. He
was appointed in 1877. He lives
at 81 Prescott st, Everett,
He was one Of the most pop
ular men on the force and his
friends are legion. He will be
greatly missed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18

student at Harvard, will be the
speaker. - Sunday, May %,
Spring Rally at the Emmanuel
Baptist church at $3.50 p m.
Major Robert johnson Smith,
U S Army Chaplain, will be the
speaker.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Catholic Daughters Group
To Attend Field Mass

Miss Genevieve Sweeney, terri
torial deputy of the District of Co.
lumbia Court, Catholic Daughters
of America. will lead a delegation
to the eighth annual solemn me-
mortal field mass at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery next Sunday to lay
wreath on the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier on behalf of the
organization.
The mass is sponsored by the
Washington General Assembly
Fourth Degree, Knights of Colum
bus. in association with the Ma
tional Committee OF Catholic So
cieties.
Other Catholic societies which
will participate include the USC
Club at 1911 H street NV. and
the NCCS-USO Club at 1914 N
street NV: the Ladies' Auxil-
iary, Knights of st. John; Cath.
olic Women's Benevolent Legion
Daughters Of Isabella. Washington
Section Of the Holy Name Union
the Society of the Friendly Sons
of st. Patrick, Ladies of Charity
of Washington, Third Order of 81
Dominic and the Curley Club OF
Washington.
Following the mass, more thar
go national and local organizations
will place wreaths. blessed by the
Most Rev. Peter L. Ireton, Bishop
Of Richmond, on the Unknown Sol
dlerS Tomb.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Auditor for Red Cross
Arrested as Forger

A 52-year- -old American Red Cross
auditor was arrested yesterday on a
charge Of forgery in connection with
~ different cases totaling $l,l43.
The man is John Philip Koerner
50, Of 1925 Thirty-fourth street
NV, who has been an auditor with
the organization for three years.
The arrest was made by Detective
Sergts. Dewey Guest and David
Higgins, who arrested Mrs. Dorothy
d. Evans, %, of the 1900 block OF
Taylor street NE. two months ago
for forgeries totaling s1,l00 in Red
Cross checks.
According to police, Koerner made
Ia statement in which he explained
his mode Of operations. In his ca
pacity as auditor for 81 field sta
tions, he had the power to write
cover vouchers for expenses which
when submitted to higher authority
through channels, resulted in issu-
ance Of check.
Police said Koerner circumvented
detection by marking the vouchers
Rush and sending his secretaries
to wait for the checks to be issued
He would then take certain checks
destroy the cover vouchers and the
flle on the expense involved, and
forge Endorsements on the checks
Koerner began the forgeries in
August, 1945, and continued until
March %, 1916. police said.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Poles Say Raid Revealed
New Underground Group
lY the Assoeiotsd PrAss

WARSAW, May 18. - The Polish
government has announced that q
secret police raid on the National
Party" headquarters in the San
domierz district turned up a new
underground antigovernment Or
ganization.
An official statement said the Or
ganization received direct London
instructions to attack democratic
leaders.
Twenty-seven persons were seized
in the raid, the statement added
along with a printing plant and big
stores Of arms, including three anti
aircraft guns, number of machine
guns, rifles, grenades and radio sets
This was the second new under
ground organization whose exist
ence has been acknowledged by the
government within a week.
Meanwhile, political slayings con-
tinued. Two Polish workers leaders
were shot to death, one near Siedlice
and the other near Bialystok.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK for sale for storage and repair bill
model Al. DU. 1885.
BUICK 1941 4-door sedan; radio, heater
and seat covers; beautiful green finish;
$4,000 miles; S1.230. within OPA ceiling
prefer trade-in. 7l7 21st ST. NV.
BUICK 1871 sedan, model OFF: radio
heater and special upholstery: within OPA
ceiling price; 81, 595: CAPITOL CAD1L-
LAC CO.. 1922 22nd st. NV, MA. $500
BUICK 1888 Roadmaster conv. sed; r
and h.: this Is an outstanding car in every
way; S1,,314. within OPA ceiling. Open
CADILLAC 1889 7-passenser sedan: per
feet condition, 5000 or make offer. RE.
CADILLAC 1s4o 60 "s" sedan; fully
equipped, under 10000 miles oPA cell
ing. 1926; trade desired. WESTMORE-
LAM tsST,fY AYTos ak IA 4soc ns., sedan -1a new
tires: $500. within oPA ceiling Cali al
$50 8. Goth St. Apt. ATS, Arlington. Va.
Call Sat. after 3 pm. or all day sunday.
CHEVROLET 1910 coupe, excellent condi-
tion: will trade for late-model sedan; nc
dealers. Box 299-H, Star.
CHEVROLET 1899 sedan: with radio and
heater: $500. within OPA ceiling. Cal
VIM. HARE Warfeld 1888, between IS
.. m 2l'
CHEVROLET 1882 coupe: within oPA cell.
ing; $500. Call OK 1349. 20
Evening star., 1946-05-19
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BUICK, Chrysler. Dodge. Plymouth, Oldi
and Poutiacs badly needed to supply de.
mand mar Of , returning overseas veterans,
inside our modern parkius building for
appraisal or call MI Miller at Elk. 1900
RANDALL MOTORS. INC, 1l50 nth ct
nv Lcorne- Nth and Nj
BUICK, American Bantam. Chevrolet. Ford
Packard or any car. in good condition
price in cash in s minutes. LOVING
MOTORS. 1919 NJ st. NV:
BUICK :941 or 1912 model. in good con.
dition. sedanette preferred. Will pay
highest cash price. Call RE. 1899. 80
BUCKS. Chevrolets.. Fords. Pontiac OF
We need them and will pay the highest
ceiling price. 81 HAWKINS. 1888 18th
BUiCK. cHEvRoLET or any make car
Will pay highest cash price. FLOOI
PONTIAC, 1921 Connecticut, WO. S400
BUCKS WANTED will pay the highet
cash dollars. any make. any model Will.
I4IAMS AUTO SALES. r. !. ave. At goth
st. ne. Adams S344.
BUICK OWNERS-Get every dollar your
Positive transportation may be arrangec
o M9s EaisnF sars for 4xss new neT car CENTRAL
CHEVROLET, late-model, low-mileage cal
wanted for personal use. WESTNORE
LAND AUTOS. IA. 1900.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
GI Loan Decisions Granted
Federal Bank AffiIiaies

Several thousand Federal Reserve
and Federal Home Loan Bank af.
filiates yesterday were designated
"supervised' lending agencies, tc
speed up granting of CT loans tt
veterans, according to the Veterans
Administration. p y.
The bank groups now may gram
loans without previous approval by
the Veterans Administration, anc
have the loan automatically guaran.
teed by the agency. a spokesman
said, thereby greatly speeding the
procedure
Authorized by Veterans Admin.
istrator Bradley, the supervised
lenders are subject to examination
and supervision by Federal or State
agencies. Such supervision is not
required from the mon supervised
organizations, who must submit loans
to the Veterans Administration fol-
approval before they can be guaran-
teed.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Tin kagnate Is Accused
OF $75o,000 Tax Evasion
BY the Assoeiossd Press

LA PAZ, Bolivia, May 18-Simon
Patino, the Bolivian tin magnate, has
been accused of tax evasion totaling
300, 900 900 Bolivian pesos ($750 000D
The charges were presented before
the permanent fiscal commission by
Rene Gutierrez and Julio, Calvo,
Bolivian citizens The charges al
lege that Patino failed to declare the
value of holdings in Swiss concern,
whose capital is estimated at $780,
600, and also failed to make declara-
tions to the Bolivian government on
stocks of the Patino Mines and En-
terprises, Consolidated, valued at
s345, 1886, plus preferential stocks
valued at $36l,972
There was no indication whether
the charges have been accepted by
the fiscal commission or whether the
Bolivian government plans any ac-
ton against Patino.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Carnival Prizes
In Cash Banned
By MONTGOMERY

Joseph B. Simpson, jr., Mont
gomery County States attorney
warned yesterday that no money
or anything redeemable in money
may be awarded as a prize in carni-
val games In the county.
MI. Simpson issued his warning
in explaining the county law af-
fecting carnivals and the legality
Of certain games.
Under the law, according to Mr.
Simpson, any group Of citizens or
any company or corporation is per-
mitted to hold carnival provided
the proceeds are not used for the
private profit OF any member of the
sponsoring group.
1t Is lawful, he explained, to con-
duct games Of skill and to dispose
OF merchandise and "other things
of value" at carniyals but not to
reward winners by prizes in money
or tokens redeemable in money"
Mr.. Simpson also pointed out that
permits for carnivals or any other
benefit affairs must be obtained
from the county Commissioners
Violators are subject to q fine of
not more than 81 900 or one year in
Jail or both.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Early Action 10 Settle
Logger Strike Seen
BY the A,soeiofed Press

! VANCOUVER. British Columbia
May 18.-British Columbia Labor
Minister George S. Pearson wa.
quoted today by the News Herald al
saying he was satisfied that some
move will be made in the next two
or three days to end the strike by
81 900 loggers which has threatened
the provinces rich newsprint in
duStry.
Mills producing newsprint fol
many United States newspapers are
reported to have had only three
week supply of logs on hand when
the loggers struck Wednesday in a
wage dispute.
Although the News Herald die
not elaborate on the Labor Minis
ter's statement, it said Justice Cor
don Sloan's report to Federal Labor
Minister Mitchell at Ottawa recon-
mends the exercising of any author
ity which would be binding upon the
disputants." Justice Sloan acted as
conciliator in the dispute
The loggers, represented by the
International Woodworkers OF
America (CIO-C CD, originally
sought an hourly increase in pay OF
Is cents, later offering to settle fol-
18 cents. Management's latest offer
was boost of 81 per day, and the
operators have challenged the union
to poll its membership on this pro-
posal.
DALLAS, May ,18 (P).-The Dallas
Morning News, in statement or
the front page of its edition today
announced forthcoming drastic cuts
in advertising lineage, news content
and circulation as result of the
three-day-old strike of CIO loggers
in Northwestern Canada.
Effective Monday, May 20, adver-
tising will be cut "A per cent, news
% per cent and circulation 10 per
cent" the paper said.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
7 Refugee Ships Carrying
1,014 Jews Near Palestine
Bysthe Asscciofed Press

HAIFA,N Palestine, May 18.-The
Fede and the Finice, refugee ships
bringing 1,014 Balkan Jews to Pales-
tine from La Spezia. Italy, were
sighted at sunset tonight 35 miles
of this port, and were expected to
dock by midnight.
Government officials made elabor-
ate plans to shuttle the refugees
through quarantine and then into
buses for the trip to clearance
camps.
One of the eships-authorities were
unable to identify which-apparent-
ly had motor trouble, and was being
towed by the other when they were
sighted. This was believed to have
been the cause of 24-hour delay in
their arrival
The ships had been held up for a
month at La SpeZia awaiting permis-
sion to sail, after having been stop
ped in an effort to make an illegal
dash for Palestine.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
AssemblyMay Delay Actor
On Presbyterian Merger
ey the Associated pr...

MONTREAL. N. c., May 18.-The
General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church in the United States
at its 86th session starting here
Thursday, probably will postpone
for another year action on a pro-
posal for union with the Presby-
terian Church in the United States
of America Northern Presbyterian
church,.
The church's news service said to.
day the committee on cooperation
and union would recommend to the
assembly that its report be delayed
until 1947 to permit further study
before the completed and revised
plan is presented.
The church's moderator for the
1946-47 fiscal year will be elected at
the first session Thursday night
The retiring moderator, the Rev
T. K. Young of Memphis, will de.
liver the annual sermon that night
The assembly will continue for SIX
days.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Tempo Man Awarded
$4,000 Prize for Novel
By the Assoeiofed Pres.

ST. LOUIS, May 1S.-William r.
Furr, Tampa, will receive the Chap
man Publishing Co. $4,000 prize for
the best first novel on contemporary
American life, A. C. Chapman, presi-
dent of the company, said here
today.
Mr.. Furr's novel, Tomorrow
Achieved" won over about 400 other
manuscripts, Mr.. Chapman said az
ne stopped here en- route from his
Kansas City headquarters to Flor
ida to present the prize.
He said the novel, centered in
the Kentucky coal mining regions
and concerning problems of men
and women working together in in
dustry, probably would be published
in August.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
W. IA. & A.
Continued From First Page J

service for military and civilian
personnel Of the air base until the
strike was ended.
The buses, which are operated
free of charge. are for personnel
headed for Andrews Field only, the
public relations Office pointed out
They will leave from the stop at
the south side of Pennsylvania ave-
nue., at Eleventh street NV, and
pick up passengers en- route.
Last midnight also marked the
expiration of the contract of the
operators of the Washington, Vir-
ginia & Maryland Coach Co., who
were involved in a walkout last
month.
The Arnold line. which operates
in Arlington and Fairfax Counties
is not threatened with another work
stoppage. however, because the arbi-
tration agreement under which op-
erations are resumed, provides for
retroactive pay boosts, Eli Oliver,
the union arbitrator, said
Issues involved in the case are
now being presented to an arbitra-
ton panel.