davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-14
ChiIdren's Bacon Rind
Oxfords, $1.45
Less than " Price

Less than v price
100 pairs Of childrens bacon rind oxfords with
brown rubber soles Sizes 81 to g.
50 Teen-age Bacon Rind Shoes in a loafer style
Sizes to 9. Less than y price. Now--s s1s5
WSL-Childrens and Juniors Shoes Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-03-14
Mems Belts, Csc and Csc
Were 81 and more

Were 81 and more
1853 belts in assorted styles with tongue buckle
year around and sports belts Group includes
solid feathers, braided pigskin, rayon and pigskn
and all rayon Sizes 80 to A.
So Tuxedo Shirts. Stiff and pleated bosoms in neck
band styles. Sizes IA, 161z and II. Were $3.50.
Now ------------------------- s1.s5
128 Imported Wool Ties All wool in soft-toned
stripes and figured patterns. Were SITS. Now
CSC
W&L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-03-14
Misses Dresses and Suits
Reduced

A group including misses daytime dresses in one
and two-piece styles with short or long sleeves,
in rayon faille rayon crepe, rayon satin and WOOL
also, group Of wool SUITS Navy gray, brown blue,
black, red, beige purple and green. Sizes 10 to 2o
IL less than " price. Now-----$7 $7.75
less than " price. Now------$1 $3.50
IL were $3S.75 and more. $2225
were $45 and $49.75. Now$ $3725
4 were $59.75. $445o
were $89.75. $3.50
80 were sos to $12975 su.25
WkL-Misses' Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-03-14
Misses and Women's Dresses
$5.95 to $3.50
Were S7.05 to SI6.95

800 dresses; tailored and dressy styles in rayon
crepe, rayon gabardine, rayon flannel and all-wool
Checks combinations and plain colors in tan, aqua
blue, green, coral lime, black. American beauty
and .gold Sizes 10 to 20. and 161z to 22h.
WdL-Inexpensive Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-03-14
Mems Swim Trunks, $1.25

Less than V price
45 pairs Of mems all-wool swim trunks. In b,us
or maroon. Size small only.
IS Metal Cigarette Lighters. In black. Less than
II price Now w----- %.
100 Mems Sleeveless Sweaters. All-wooI in khaki
color only. Sizes small, medium and large Less
than u price. Now s,x
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Mems Furnishings.
Evening star., 1946-03-14

Also included are rayon brocade and wool coats for
evening. Sizes 10 to Is.
10 Short Dresses. Were $2295 Now ---------$14.5O
10 Long DreeDe& Were $2295 Now ----------$14.5O
Long Dresses. Were $25. Now ---4-------- $3.50
l Long Dress. Less than y price Now $3.50
l Hostess Gown Was $59.75. Now w.----------$44.50
Hostess Gowns. Were $69.75. Now$52.25
Hostess Gowns. Were $l2975. Now $3.50
l Long Dress. Was $125. Now -------$S2.50
Long Dress. Less than " price. Now $3.50
Long Dress. Was $159.75. Now $3.50
Long Dress. Was $239 rs. Now Sl5S
Persts Evening Coat. Was $4s.75. Now $262s
Rayon Brocade Evening Coats. Less than Y
price. NOW ------------------------- $3.50
Guatamalan An-wool Goats. Were S85 Now
$52.25
W&L-Misses' Formal Wear Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-03-14
Sports Dresses, SIS We're 1925
Sizes II to 18.

40 sports dresses and Jumpers gabane In
lime, gray and coral. Sizes 12 to 49,
Evening star., 1946-03-14

5, shorties and full-length; and all
SO Juniors Dresses, rayon gaberdine and
rayon crepe, or all-wool in pastel shades.
Sizes to Is. Less than u price. Now s3s5
SO Juniors Jumpers black rayon velvet with
peasant embroidery Or pastel wool. Sizes
to Is. Were $685. ss.s5
Evening star., 1946-03-14

Misses Royon Jersey BIouses
1919 Were SI3.95
81 Rayon jersey blouses in bow-tie and surplce
styles. Short sleeves. White, pink and lime Sizes
10 to l8.
W&L-Blouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-03-14
ChiIdren's Sweaters, $1.95

Susi0sSn SWSoteTSs 10
Were S2.8S and more
SO chdren's all-wool sweaters, sp-on and cardigan
styles Pastels, navy, red. Sizes As
30 Sleeveless Wool Sweaters assorted stripes with
vee-necklines. Sizes 2-s. Were $2o5. Now s1o5
W6L-Juvenie Apparel, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-03-14
Misses Formal Dresses and
Evening Goats Reduced

group Of rayon crepe, taffeta, net, marquisette.
chiffon and satn well as raw silk formal dresses
Also included are rayon brocade and wool coats for
evening Sizes 1n To 16
Evening star., 1946-03-14

Women's Slippers, $3
Were 81 TO $3.50
IS pairs wonnens slippers In rayon satin and cotton
fabrics. Broken Sizes
W6sL-Women's Shoes, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-03-14
Boys Wool Hose, Csc

Less than Y price
400 pairs boys all-wool sports hose in maroon,
navy, green or brown. Sizes 1o1a to IL.
W6L-The Boys Store Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-03-14
Misses Hats, $2.95 Were s49s
Juvenile Girls Coats, $50 and $50

PooGcI CUIOIS dIIU FJIdIUS. AII PIUP.
3 to 6.
3S Juvenile Boys Coats in assorted colors
All properly labeled for fabric content Sizes
3 to s. Were $685. Now $3.50
Il Girls Muffs in cotton velveteen. In blue,
red. green. Were $1.35 and more. Now 75c
Evening star., 1946-03-14
Girls Skirts, $2.95

SITlS SkITtS1 .1o
Were s395 and s495
40 girls spun rayon skirts, dirndl style Solid
colors and two-tone effects In blue yellow, green
Sizes to IA.
W&L-Girls' Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-03-14
Juniors Goats and Suits
s13.'' to s25 We're ,,s to s4s7s

40 junior misses all-wool winter co;
wool two-piece suits. Sizes 8 to IS.
IS Juniors Dresses, one and two-pece styles
tn wool or rayon. Sizes to Is. Less than
u price.
W&I-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-03-14
We're slO.95 and 1925

81 fodder Girls Spring Goats. Assorted
pastel colors. All properly labeled for fabric
content. Sizes to 8. Were $5s5 and $7.s5.
Now 1910 and $3.50
Evening star., 1946-03-14

W&L-Misses' Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
~, " hrok, 90. rc.f y y g
.'.y.. Il Laura W., j.. 3:.t1 IA

'T, " hcok, 90. rctf = =" s.
g.. "a Laura W., i :, 4:11 IA.
Hy.ys 3ss ss 5ss osshsn IS Hsv D
Mary Hricko. Is, II i746 Euclid st. H.'i NV. H"0
Harvey Roe, 25, 1925 10th ST. ne. and
pnsssf Nae Allen; Menw, 10, 1909 EvaTts st; ne.
usse snd Helen aS chass ss, &c. GHun1s 5ais
10th st. NV.
William Mockatis. 2s. 1870 B st. se.,
sanI and -, Mareella Pazera. "A. Naval Re-
ALVIN snra hnndsHs sna sa Ri 1o 5Js19 pTace it. AsH
Belford dr.. Takoma PARK. Md. TO- 0'o'
Frsnes ana Edy3he dEqhh@yss Weaey4 4e a
Robert Bush, "a, 1886 G st. NV, ant
p En- Emma m , Perkins %, II%4 5 st. Sc A"'
and Ida Bell, 20. 100 Randolph do ps St. n N e.
Philip Mowrer, 2s, Drexei Hill, Pa. and and
June June Gray, ray %, 1888 North Courthouse
Lewis summersei, %, British Army Stat,
leen Bartteiot, rs. Northins. sussex, suisse.
Frederick Treffeisen. %. Bellevue Radio
Material School, and Leila Winn, so,
1saa. a2l6 cdska1f Nichols ave- SEQ ara,
sSa % ssfnardlns Blsnotti a" ,''a q, ST. a4S4 "a
Charles DeNike. jr,. 81 Roslyn Heights,
l.: J., N Y, and Mary Devore, 90, 1852
George Logan, e1, Fort Myer, and Patri-
ca Ryan, 20, Sterling. III
Paul Moore, 3s, sos E. Capitol st., and
Lille Lundy, 81, Oil 14th st. Sc.
James ,,;,o Robertson. 22, 51s 1 st. ne. and
= Lillian johnson. -, ll23 st. Sc.
and Vivian Harr, ~, 2414 Davis ave,
Alexandria.
Issued at Rockville.
Henry S. lie Velle. A. and Inez Peterson
81, both of Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1946-03-31
WIS \X}&':; !; 5;
".

DANCE.
| Washington Highlands Jewish Center
| 100 Atlantic street Sc. $40 o'clock to.
night.
DANCE CONCERT.
Jose Limon, Beatrice Seeker and
Dorothy Bird, Jewish Community Center
$50 O'Clock tonight.
Karl Knaths paintings. Phillips Memorial
Ysorv On view " Gallery Gf Art
books loaned by 1t. Bernard Meeks, ends
today: and 55th annual exhibition of Society
Of Washineton Artists through Friday.
morrow and am. to 4;30 pm. Tuesday
through Friday.
t,oAdf Additions to the Kress collection. Ma
World War II surrender documents and
arehTea fapaTed e SermaP 9u pn today National
Water ,eoIors by, Gustav ,Trois, Public
Library, Eighth and K streets NV. , to
o.S y SSbarles + eruppe .paintlnss. National
stitqtion, am. to 4:3o pm. today. -.
war effort. Library Of Congress, 0 am to
10 pm. MONDAYS through Fridays 8 am
10 pm. SUNDAYS through April g.,
Top secret" maps used during the war
map division, Library of Congress, Q am
Am Am, te 5;45 pm. Saturdays through
-, The BentivpgIio;; Lords Of ,Bologona,,
Art, pm. today.
MUSIC
Elizabeth Citizen; piano recital Pan
American Union, $50 pm. tomorrow
soloists, YWcA, Seventeenth and X streets streets
NV, 4:30 pm. today.
Americsn Music Festival with National
Church s:15 Fos s'e!Ssk SSkviSRI5s f9a5;5s 'D'''
Sightseeing tour through Pan American
Uso Club, Eighth and Pennsylvania ave-
per followed by Lyles Quartet guitar play
d2s Danse; fOoTsd sy b1ffet supper and
~ Dance G followed oil sed"6; by buffet supper WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation, 3 pm. today,
tainment ta5a and more dancing. YMcA-Uso,
A Ts son AZ Band All ooTsd R0sss bS
home-cooked dinner and more dancing,
today
Buffet supper, Uso Club. 1911 H street
NV, $50 O'Clock tonight.
Oficers.
Dance Scotts Hotel, 4:3O pm today
Buffet supper. followed by dance,
Ofncers Club of United Nations. $50
o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Ma
tions Center, National 5000. or any of
tional 3431, National O614. or Republic
1927. Colored personnel may call USO,
Decatur 1854, or War Hospitality, Decatur
716S.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

: -, \. t1a,ns. SO. and Jeanne. y
sss 81 cabiP & SDegesTyills gesn ana III i.
Arthur 6. Noehren si's 20. and 1sadora J. M
James sssDherd S,;rtb q; both of Be Bethssds @
Lloyd j, Frye. 25, waterford, Va. and
rdcaI chris.ine Lnnsford 20 WaErenton. "a.
Eosar EAR stoyeT, af & XIX and Violet Hetrick, 21,
Henry N.Y. F. saumann, mann, jr, 10, Bethesda. and
Roeeo sgysn 19 s3oasr
Frank T. Burkett, 81. and Emma Marie
Elmer Fieldman Testerman, 90. Sterling,
| va, and Ruth E. Keyes. 22, Leesburg,
James B. Smith, 81. and Katherine Kamp.
! So, both of Washington, ..
Edward Rayitz, 2s, Detroit; Mich. and
MnRr W fsssR GShsR & desn ssar AsPs spsnf
patTick 4. sisson' 0s 81, VI Washinston. Sasa' and
T. dasaof a. M NeW sRna York and
Charles E Adler, 25,, Reisterstown. Nd.
M1 and zelma Mechalske' 49, Luthervilie'
Howard P. Kibble. 81. Bettendorf Iowa,
csds snd " Ffn Aen Ma5 and Helen i DSn'sf v Morton
a, both q washington
William R; Bryan, p, and Mary M. Wrob-
"seren son. g. g. BOTH hS Of " Washington n at'on
Winfield S, Marshall. 26.: Marshall. Mo;
william Holmes, a. and Ola Mae Rogers
| 20. both of Washington.
William L. Williams 26; Bethesda. and
Teresa Roberts. II, both Of Washington;
William M. Barnes, y, Chevy Chase, and
John j, Banks, 92. and Lorraine christman
49, both of Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

= C; oknore. jr., 81, Eoa'c .. A.
4ndIla, and Pauline Gray, s, All ,ls CT
Farms.
Milton Luoms, 20; Anacostia Nsyal All
ne.
Walter Carson, jr. a. 1885 Hobart st
NV. and Betty Smith, 20, 1901 Calvert
st. NV.
Gary Darnes, 40, and Vandell Jeffres, 25
both OF 100 I st. NV.
Earl zieg. %, 94l Shepherd st. NV. anc
Jean Rodgers, 20, s14 Shepherd st. NV
Lawrence Keefer, 20; SIP 18th st. NV,
Ben Maynard, %, Snow Hill Md. and
Georgia Metropoi. 26. 1449 Rhode Island
Edward Kent, 80. 1904 Tunlaw I'd, NV
and Mary Thoenen. s2 371s Reservoi,
James McTighe, 40, 4oas Nichols ave. s.w
John ,clemmons, IT., ,22, 1929 9th st. sw
Howard aS aa;s TsndsTson, Is 5SaS sa Dent pi nV
Earl Shobe, .25. l41s Girard st. NV, and
Mar Mary 81 shobs "a hakewSod Ohio
de Violet s Psiper g. sieuS eS rails. ali ns S paf sda
'fhf Fhsma aubsSf Dav y T. sS IN St Re and
NJ ~ both qh,.ao1a Of 49a3 9th rs St: nv:
DU- lSlu Oiu, ~, f,)'t DtIl ST. II. W, anu
Eugenia Sunatt, 20, 421 9th ST. NV
Marvin Wood, 2l, s03 Kenilworth ave.
ne; and az = Elaine g. Campbell 49, 1913 Ho-
Rossrs SalIsy%' 22 SIS s.E St ne, and Julia
Dayid DetWiler; &c, SO, Hotel statler and Ann
Louis Ferguson, 32, and Rebecca watkins,
IS. both of 1926 G st. NV.
Walter Davis, As, 1445 Corcoran st NV,
and Bette sannderson. 30. SO R st. s,w
ceiving Station. and Mary Mickler, 26,
627 Lexington pl ne.
Charles Yarbrough, 81, CLEAN Yacht, Nash
Marine Base, Washington, and Mary
Ella Painter. 25, New York.
Howard Trundle, 80, 1920 Butterworth pl
NV. and Helen Kolbush, 80, 1436 Mon
Artillis Young. %, 1a1 st, Sc. and wini-
fred Brumbaugh. 80, 727 Danville ST.,
Robert Manders, 23 455 LIE Baum ST. Sc,
and Amelia Petrillo, 21, 652 Massa-
Edward Goodbread; AZ: Fort Belvoir, and
Evelyn March, 3S, Willard Hotel
Adam Guzick, 3s. Ma yfiower Hotel. and
Pauline Sullivan, %. 4641 Hillside
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Marriage License
Applications

Under d C. lous, couples must
apply Jor marriage license on
one day. 1Gait three tull days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and HOLIDAYS are
counted the same as other days.
Ronald Hunt, %. 436 Emerson st NV, an
Doris Lawrentz. 10. Spencer, w Va
Burton Solomon, "a 1925 Fourth ST. "
and Ruth Ullman, 81, 5000 Appleton S
NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

Inc u Government under their used the
that money could buy they built by EMERSON HALL
CRATER and MAJESTIC at considerably we are sell
ing it for Limited amount in stock
Evening star., 1946-03-31

Henry s. lie VeIIe, At, and Inez
81, both Of Chevy Chase.
The union times., 1946-12-14
Donoghue Cited
 By Entire State On Advancement
Railroad Trainmen's New Vice-President Given
 Banquet

Three hundred members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, coming from all parts of New Eng land and of the east, gathered al the Hotel Bond, Hartford, Thurs day. to honor William F. DOnOghue of Hartford, who has been elected a vice-president of the Brotherhood. In addition to the Trainmen, lead ing officers of the New Haven rail- road also attended the banquet, and congratulated DOnoghue, who since 1883, has been general chairman on the New Haven Railroad.
 In addition to representatives of the Above organizations, congratulatory addresses were given by Nathan Sher- man, of THE UNION TIMES; Clifford w. Kealey, general chairman of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers on the New Haven Railroad and Ed ward McCrone, C.I.O. regional direc- tor for Connecticut Donoghue was presented with fine purse by the members of his organization.
 Dennis F. Mccarthy, eo-chairman of the arrangements committee, in- troduced the tOastmaster, J. Frank DOOlan, who is assistant to the trus- tees of the New Haven Railroad. The invocation was given by the Rev. John Clynn, J.C.D. The greet ings of the city of Hartford and of the state of Connecticut were brought by Sen. Alfred F. Wechsler.
The union times., 1946-12-14
Green Pledges AFL Fight To Limit On Bau Chain Locus
LITTLE LUTHER

"The that invented the injunction" Luth get congressional medal preferably from the 79 He really should feel proud of himself"
 M you're talking about the injunction the said Mr. DwOrth m with all the The injunction derful thng.'
 Very useful thing too said Little Luther L wife won't bed kick you don't like Ceen injunction against him. If the fish bite, don't try to wheedle them, injunctOn
 Can really do all that asked "l realized its possibilities befOre'
 Tve a raise, don't with them. Get an injunction"
 H said Mr. Dilorh wistfuly ey could only of coal mines :"
 M necessary old figured out how nations without coal"
 "Wonderfu" MT. Diworth exclaimed.
 'Its all done ewithn njuncions"
 "Incredble!" cried Mr DiIWorth.
 Ye said Little Luther, a they courts the country S4hour week the judges turning fast as their aging arteries will permit ="
 "Yes?" panted Mr. DiIworh
 Ihen all the and there are-heat without tcoal.S in't
 Luher said brtches without coal too Come back to the woodhed and I'll show
The union times., 1946-12-14
Illegal Construction Jobs In NE. Halted

John A. Brownell, Regional Com pliance Director for Civilian Produc- ton Administration, announced today that nearly 800 illegal construction jobs had been halted throughout the New England area during September and October and warned builders that there has been no relaxation of gov- ernment controls on construction and construction materials needed for Vet erans' Emergency Housing Program.
 "We have had no indication from Washington that there will be any. relaxation of controls necessary for promotion of the Veterans Housing Program" Browne11 said. "OPA Or der VHP-1 still prohibits the begin ing of any unauthorized construction. alterations or repairs except for cer- tain small jobs which are specifically exempted.
The union times., 1946-12-14
Don't Tread On Me- Is Suggested Slogan

Any attempt by the next Con- gress to slap ''ball and chain" legislation on the nations work CTS will be resisted to the limit, AFL leaders made 1t clear this week.
 ANOTHER ELECTION''
 AFL President William Green ex- pressed the hope that leaders of the COP would restrain the labOr-bait- CTS in their ranks. Ii they fail to do SO, he added, ''there will be an- other election in l948."
 Green made it clear that if the next Congress does go on the warpath against labor, the trade union move ment will fight back with all its power.
 ''We're not going to surrender to the anti-labor fOrces," Green de clared. sWe never quit. The word defeat is not in labor's vocabulary. We will fight to the bitter end in order to protect the rights of la- bor."
 On a similar note, President John P. Frey of the AFL Metal Trades Department asserted that "the more we are comple1led to fight the better will like it because trade unionists who are not accustomed to defending their interests never measure up when the real strain comes"
 
 He urged all labor to adopt the fighting slogan of Don't Tread On Me.0
The union times., 1946-12-14

CONCERNING the birth of trip- lets, Boise (Ida.) EUening States man copy reader, dealt this one: THREE OF KIND CIVES'' PAIR FULL HOUSE,
The union times., 1946-12-14
4 lnternationals
 Chartered Bv AFL

Four new international unions were chartered by the AFL since the last national convention two years ago, the executive council reported to the 65th convention.
 The new afiliates are: Office Elm ployes International Union, National Association of Postal Supervisors, National Farm Labor Union and Ra- dio Directors Guild. A Maritime Trades Department was also set up.
The union times., 1946-12-14

In addition to Mccarthy, the ban quet committee consisted of William Hurley, chairman; Edward Murtha,
The union times., 1946-12-14
MASS OF EVIDENCE

At the negotiations, which were held here, a mass of evidence was presented by the unions to justify the $2 rate. Some unions on private con- struction in the area have reached the $2 figure, or higher-and the unions argued that since IVA customarily matches prevailing union wages in the area, it should now grant the $2 rate.
The union times., 1946-12-14

Edmund Callahan, James Kendall, Henry Huddleston, William Mellor, Arthur Riani, and Frank Brennan.
The union times., 1946-12-14
Hoffman Condemns
 Anti-Labor Drive

NEW YORK-Enactment of "pun- itive labor bills" by Congress will in- crease strikes and cause employers, workers and the general public "to suffer terribly"
 That warming was sounded this week by Paul c. Hoffman, president of the Studebaker Corporation and chairman of the Committee for Eco homie Development.
 He urged management to show statesmanship and turn its back" on shackling proposals and favor legis1a- tion which lis fair and promotes peace in labor relations"
The union times., 1946-12-14
l5 AFL Unions Bargain With US. For Wages
IVA Negotiations Show That With Good Will,
 Difficulties Go

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (LPA) = While one agency of the govern ment, the Interior Dept, has re- fused to engage in collective bar gaining (with the United Mine Workers-AFL), another Federal unit, the Tennessee Valley Author ity, has just demonstrated its faith and reliance in such bargaining.
 IVA officials and representatives of IS AFL unions, representing l6,- 900 employees on the huge power project, have wound up their an- nual wage bargaining conferences in spirit of harmony, and give and-take.
 The IS unions are united in the Tennessee Valley Trades and Labor Council. Their aim this year is to win $2 an hour wage for some, if not all, of the skilled crafts employed by %ba T>XTA
The union times., 1946-12-14

Driue carefulIy-yOW may meet q fool!
The union times., 1946-12-14

A leading part in the negotia- tions was taken by Marion H. Hedges, research director of the Int1. Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, who served as cOnsuItant to the Is unions. He presented an exhaustive brief with evidence bOI- stering the demand for a $2 rate.
 Top IVA officials, including its new board chairman, Gordon C1app, participated in the bargaining. Hedges describing the negotiations as "eco- homie democracy in action"
 Spokesmen for the union voiced con- fdence that as a result of the bar gaining sessions, the employees will re- ceive substantial raise even if the $2 scale is not achieved.
 DriOe c0refulIy-yOu may meet
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16
MORE ABOUT
SCOTT
FROM PAGE ONE

Chairman Thomas ID. Okla
asked if he referred to his public
office.
cts probably not good politics
for the folks back home, but that
is true" Scott replied.
Senator Aiken (R.-Vt.), also a
dairy farmer, said that the same
was true of his dairy operations
depending on his Senate salary.
Urges Control End
Glenn w. Cope, of Cope, S. c.,
also urged an end to the subsidy
control program for dairy farmers.
Cope said OPA had turned the
tide against dairying" and imped-
ed Southern plans for a "diversi-
fled and more profitable agricul-
ture."
He said that dairying would 'be
set back Is years in the south I'M
less the OPA program were ended.
Cope appeared as a director of
the Coastal Milk Producers assocl-
alton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16
STEADMAN TO HEAD
JAYCEE COMMITTEE
FOR INSTALLATION

Ken Steadman has been appoint
ed as a committee to handle ar
engagements for the installation ex-
ercises for officers of the Whining
ton Junior Chamber of Commerce,
June /, President r. B. Howard,
has announced.
Serving with Steadman will be
Tom James and Jimmie Warters.
At the recent meeting Wallace
West, chairman of the organiza-
tons project committee, presented
the project calendar for the next
three months. 1t was UNANIMOUSLY
accepted by the club.
The members also went on re-
cord as endorsing the Greenfield
park project which embodies COM
pletion of the present project in
about two years, as set forth by
the Rotary club.
Visitors at the meeting were:
Joseph Hubbard and Jimmy Lilies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16
MORE ABOUT
PRIORITY
FROM PAGE ONE

tary commitments betor. ~
freezing order of March 2s ,o Ne
After explaining these rn,. 1870,
detail, Kuykendan listed the An
types of buildings for xS tGuE
priority assistance and sv toI1rn
cation are available: IL Non-farm
0) farm, 90 combination ,..i
dentialcommercial, and a. groHr
housing for veterans operatsd up
educational institutions and n,Ih1 ~
organizations. f"'A'
ut should be u~nder1,o,.
Kuykendall said, "that actvsr.
there are more priorities out nog
than there is materia, to INV y.
secured by their use. But WIN.
bottlenecks in materials prod,'n
ton are broken, a priority will
be a great help in securing crit
cal materials"
Among those who attended n.
meeting yesterday were Mayo,
W. Ronald Lane; Hugh Mortou
president of Hugh MacRae Conn.,
pany; Kenneth Marshall. serrs-
tary of the Real Estate board. Joh,
II. Farrell, city industrial asent.
Waddell Waters, Watters-snins,
Realty company; and Robert Cant.
well Sr. and Jr., local realtor,