davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1946-06-14

The Sanders Drug Store, recently
purchased by j. M. Smith of North
East, was sold on May 23rd to Sam
uel Sadowsky, also of North East. DR..
Henderson, having resigned, will
move to New York State.
The midland journal., 1946-06-14

Among the several plans for limi-
tation on use of grains for livestock
feeding are the quota limitation of
poultry feed, the reduced goals for
fall pig production. and the ending
OF the cattle feeding subsidy in June,
The midland journal., 1946-06-14
CHAS. s. PYLE
INSURANCE
Rising Sun, Maryland
Phones 1 & 80
SELLS REGISTERED HoLsTEIN

Norris J. Reynolds, Rising Sun,
Recently sold registered Holstein-
Conow ngo.
Change of ownership for this ami
NAL, Ridgemar Ideal Ormsby 1884
991, has been officially recorded by
The Holstein-Friesian Association Of
America, Brattleboro, vt.
The Association issued 3105 regis
try and transfer certificates to Mary
land breeders during 1945.
The midland journal., 1946-06-14

named in Allegany, Carroll, Cecil,
Dorchester, Frederick, Hartford, How
ard, Kent, Montgomery, Prince
Georges, Queen Anne's and Wash
ington counties.
The midland journal., 1946-06-14
Susquehanna League
Standing Of The Clubs

Result OF Games June
Rising Sun 4, Darlington 2
Elkton IL, Kenmore
Havre de Grace 1, Aberdeen
North East 8, Newark
Schedule for June 10
Rising Sun at Havre de Grace
Kenmore at North East
Newark at Darlington
Aberdeen at Elkton
Kenmore AC will be at Rising Sun
on Friday evening, June IA, to play
the locals postponed game that was
rained out on June 2. The Kenmore
boys have OF wnon a game yet, but
are playing good ball and are due to
come through at any time so tie To-
Gals had better watch their step.
The midland journal., 1946-06-14

Miss Mildred Riley has accepted a
position for the summer at Balm
bridge
The midland journal., 1946-06-14

To make sugar for canning most
effective, plan to use at least fouI
quarts of fruit with every pound oi
the sweetening.
The midland journal., 1946-06-14

The ladies of the w. S. G. s. of
Bay View church realized the sum Of
500 by TIE recent supper served In
the church house,
The midland journal., 1946-06-14

The Canistel tree of Latin Amer
lea bears fruit which tastes like a
five-minute egg.
The midland journal., 1946-06-14
Rising Sun A.;
Darlington 2

These old rivals fought it out on
Sunday and were on even terms up
to the seventh inning, when the Sun
boys drew away and Darlington could
not catch up. The game was an ex-
citing one all the way, as the Darling
ton boys are hard to beat. Score, Ris-
ing Sun A, Darlington 2.
The midland journal., 1946-06-14

Friday, June 14th, is Flag Day
unfurl Old Glory.
The midland journal., 1946-06-14

Women are reported to buy SO
per cent of the goods sold in this
country.
The midland journal., 1946-06-14
MARYLAND MUSINGS

The onion is second only to the to-
try.
The midland journal., 1946-06-14

Elkton is still out in front in the
league race, with Rising Sun tramp
ing on tkeir heels, and North East
crowding our boys.
The midland journal., 1946-06-14
NO MOTORIST Is REALLY
JUDGMENT FREE"

the
whether whether savings
material possessions.
blunty rules: YOU MUST PAY Every uninsured
liable huge bills which taxing him
years of his earnings
Paying Accident And he Immediately foreis his
mobile operating privileges until the judgment satisfied
full Bankruptcy proceedings will discharge claims
of personal liability. j.
Don't endanger "FUTURE'. don't gamble with
the Bodily Liza
bity Policy through
w. L. Ely moderate rates. the States de-
under the Financial Responsibility enjoy
Privileges counsel skilled
liability which be imposed upon you
ENSURE TO-DAY, TOMORROW's TOO LATE"
l.. ELY Phone Rising Sun,
Evening star., 1946-09-03
ON THE AIR T0l6HT.

WT0P, 7:30-Dialedtian Mel Blanc pre-
mieres his own comedy show.
WT0P, S:00-Parks Johnson and Warren Hull
interview participants al block party in New
York.
WNAl. $50" "coronay Heart Disease" dis
cUssed
Evening star., 1946-09-03

VOL. 8:30-'ls a Guaranteed Annual Wage
Practical for Industry" James B. Carey and
Kermit Eby Of the cI0, Economist MsryIe Stan
ley Rukeyer and Author James |. WITCH par.
ticipdte.
WT0P, 8:30-Rex Harrison and Bette Davis
in The Small Servant" first in a new series oi
dramatic nrnnTams
Evening star., 1946-09-03

WhAl, 9;00-CoIoraiura Soprano Harriet
ORourke sings two arlas from Doni1ettl S
Daughter Of the Regiment
WI0p. tO;t5-SongsireH Martha TiIton
guests.
WT0P, t0:45-Robert {. Hanneqsn, chair.
man Of the Democratic National Committee, dis.
tuSses election Issues.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-16
Asheville Burley Mart
Resumes Active Selling

ASHEVILLE, Jan. 15-lRASa1es
on the Asheville hurley tobacco
market were resumed this morn
ing with officers of the city police
department on hand to maintain
order.
Sales went smoothly and no
trouble developed. The group of
growers previously unsatisfied with
prices being brought and who were
responsible for the move to stop
sales yesterday and Friday, sold
their tobacco at prices which
satisfied them, market officials re-
ported.
Although figures on today's SELL
ing are not yet available, r. S.
(Duth) Witherington, market SUPER
visor, estimated the volume over
100000 pounds and the average at
slightly more than $50 per hundred.
weight were sold.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-16
HOSIERY MILL
SEEKS PERMIT

The Port City hosiery mill yes
terday applied for a permit to
erect a structure at the corner Of
Eighth and Greenfield streets.
The application was received by
Gilbert F. Morton, city building in
spector, from c. w. Jones, con-
tractors representative.
The building Is due to cost con-
siderably in excess Of 500, 1000. A
subsidiary Of Mould hosiery mills,
the Port City concern is expected
to move into its new quarters in
mid-June.
The new structure will have as
600 square feet of space and will
be furnished with the latest type
of modern machinery for the manu-
facture of seamless hosiery.
The new industry was brought
here some months ago through the
efforts Of Industrial Properties,
Inc, and has been in operation
temporarily at the old shipyard
employment office.
Contractor for the project is the
firm of C. M. Guest and Sons, with
offices in Greensboro.
The building inspector today is.
sued permit to the Loyal Order
of Moose for the installation of an
air conditioning system in its three
story building, 416 North Front
street, at an estiamted cost of 49,.
500. Work will be done by Sneeden.
York.
Another permit granted A. w.
Zgonc the right to remodel
structure which formerly housed
the Green Tree Inn, Carolina Beach
road, and convert it into a restau-
rant. About $4,000 is expected to
be involved.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-16

LARGE STOCK POTS, ALUMINIUM
ware. tables. chairs, scales. C. B. Stern
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-16
150.-Real Estate.

w A TER FRONT. GREENVnIE
Myrtle Grove. Middle Sound. 4 ~
with house, acres with house, II scre,
good landing, priced right. 203 N. and,
Dial 28545.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-16
l70-For Sale.
NEW SHIPMENT OF NNER-sPRTNC
mattresses, also electric irons. c. Stein
Furniture Co.. COS N. 4th

FOR SALE ONE HAMMER MILL, ONE
Grist mill and one power unit. Dial
6948 or see Mr.. Yates Malpass, Delco
N C.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-16

FORMER federal Judge William
Clark (above), Princeton, N. J., has
invoked the CT Bill Of Rights in an
effort to regain the judgeship that
he gave up in 1912 to join the Army.
Lloyd Paul Stryker, Clark's coun-
sci, said there was nothing in the CT
bill that warrants contention that
a judge of high court is not in
cluded in the sweeping terms set
forth in the law" (Internationol)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-16
s-Business Opportunities.

TON sALE-DINE AND DANCE PLACE
e tal. one mile from good industrial
r roWh 81 1850 with steady weekly pay
; ;s "a o. more than $4,000. This place
nes wen equipped and doing good bust
nsrIi,s on main highway, plenty OF
Gl itinni space; buildings in good con-
Son T.. separate oyster bar. Only rea-
bnsir iur selling is that I have other
mouth S NJ interests. M. L. Mobiles, Ply
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-16

GIRLS WANTED FOR WAITRESS AND
general restaurant work. Apply at
once. manager Jiffy Grill, opposite
Cape Fear hotel.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-16
MINISTER DIES

MONROE, Jan. 14-(P-The Rev.
George Phifer Stevens. Sc, former
Presbyterian missionary to China,
died here today. He was in China
from 1909 to 1941. He received his
education at the University of N2th
Carolina and the Louisville Theo-
logical Seminary. A daughter, Mrs.
Evans S. Brown Of Monroe sur.
wives.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-16

5-TUBE TABLE MODEL SILvERTONE
radio. $500. Phone 2-845s. Court
N, Lake Forest.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-16

3 COMPARTMENT DOUBLE DRAIN
sink and one large kitchen CABINET
Reasonable 801 So. 18th St.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-16
90-Help Wanted-Female.

RELIABLE WOMAN TO CARE FOR
child, mother working. Dial 1906 after
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-16

FOR SALE HORSE, MULE. AND F .1saa
equipment. Also farm for rent ''e
IT Rogers. Phone SCAT.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-16

SPENCER INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED
supports. Measurements accurate. Mrs
| L. B. Mauney, 100 Walnut. Dial 2-3260
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-16
|rhe Wilmington Star
Classified
INFORMATION

,s,fied Ads are inserted in
All 10 Iia'I Wilmington Star and The
both In mon News. No Classified Ads
Tlnllh1ss'Gfor one paper except satur-
isy STAR rrs PER DAY:
,n days ----- 40 p psr worJ
5to ' s.ys --------3c per word
TO ~ ~ dsyx ----2 Lee per word
10 10 DuvrpTIsEMENT TAKEN FOR
no Ap' LESS THAN 60c
,u.,;s 70 Words Per Day)
(oa adared for a special number
Ads oio and stopped before expira-
Of day i1, @ onIv be charged for number
u y laws ad appeared neiu dans "us'
Of a asiled for within three Gays.
be Ca esDs star-News will not be respoI1-
Ihe .or more than one incorrect In
dole a0' nor will be responsible for
ssFtlonl, ertisement not handled or in
any aos .s directed except to publish
serlea S a. after notification.
Or repeSt ar-News reserves the right
Inc La.,,rn or accept any advertisement
70 lst+d for publication:
sl Jul. lssrvices are not rendered as ad-
II .. sei The Star-News wants to
vertlseG;, We will see that any at
know ~. ~ defraud is promptly handled
temp !phs p @. Department.
BY lh1 C,sssified Display copy accented
~, No ( n, m. Daily-1 p. m. Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-16

FOR SALE-SERVICE STATION. Drive
in; grill and coffee shop; long lease.
Stock, equipment and good business.
in ideal location. Priced right. Owner
in other business. Phone 2-8037, after
3 As D. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-16

LEAVING SUNDAY FOR SAN DIEGO.
Want three passengers. See ]. D..
Hammond, 118 Calhoun Drive, Maj
fit Village.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-16

A total of $50 of Wyoming's 3D.
900 servicemen were killed during
the war.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1946-01-04

over, the rema lining mem
bers Of Fort Huachuca's
Sta tion Complement have
settled down TO the busi-
ness OF hand. But what 6
celebra tion went on. Part
les, dinners, programs, etc
all over the Post.
The Post Headquar ters
De tachment party ana dim
er or the Afternoon OF New
Years Day was deli ghtful
occasi ion, with q turkey
dinner, beer and music by
the Post Swing Band for an
afternoon Of dancing and
gaiety.
The MOO Club was beauti-
fully decora ted for its
gala New Year's Eve Party.
There WIGS plenty Of turkey
beer, ETC., all for free
but the band that was pro-
missed for the affair, fai-
led to show. FFhat happen
ed, boys?
The office Of the Apache
Sentinel has been moved to
new quarters in the Post
Special, Services Building,
just across the street
from our old S tand.
Congra It's to Mr. and Mrs.
Quincey H. Ia tum, recently
married in Tucson, She is
1t. Consuelo Bland, comm
anding officer Of the WAC
De ia chment.
Also recent newl ywe ds-
are M-. and MRS. Robert II.
John son. She's the former
Juani TIA Bell of the VAC
Detachmen t. Hubby, recent
ly dis charged, is in Mary-
land awai ting Juani To IS
return.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1946-01-04
SFRhYED OR 6 nOLFN

SFRhYED OR STOLEN
One Cocker Spaniel Puppy,
Black, full bred pedigreed-
answers to the name Of
"Princess". Please turn
to ll'. H. Jon es, Jr., l46
Bonnie Blink or call same
at 4l33 Hosp tai No. z =
X-Ray,
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1946-01-04

6 I'll cS
ind inhabits number Of
dis tricts.
It. doesn It yield p'lWnes
Or sing any tunes,
But helps out wi tn vi tai
sta I'll S tics.
IN Roswell, lew Mexico,
& man became e proud fa ther
for the eighteen til time.
He common ted to reporters
Wits q nj S take for people
to spend SO many evenings
at the iaovies."
Overheard in 6 Peters,
burg cafe:
Gus toner: Noodle soup,
veal wi tn tomato sauce and
g cream puff"
Com tcrman just dischar-
ged from the Aray): BOWL
Of submarines, camouflage
the. calf and hur1 tle GUS
tard grenade" ;"
Women should be kept in
j orancc. To educate q
woman is like leaving g
razor where "a monkey can
find it.
IF youth be a defect, it
is one that we outgrow only
too soon.
First los ~ui to: "Nhereis
chat new girl who flew ar
ound here last Wcelc?"
Hopewcll Girl: "Can't you
pull your Good Conduct Rib
bon off just this one night
AS lonu IS there's some
one Kicking you in the
oey rs L}7ey.efS No chanc4
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1946-01-04
FOR. S-A-L-E

e. :====,'-=-=e==S='s== - = ==:=- 80: q
0ezzzz%11@..:5, T..
C,x,zl T11zz~-
Her hands were worn out ~
against the skin Of his
body, and his body was.
worn out against the trials
Of life, in order that her
hands nj ght love him.
Brother, you is ell wrap
ped up too tightly wild
garment Of SIN; that's why
you cain't brea the Reli-
gion freely. q
Every time 7 suggest the
best idec on eorth, some
one comes clong and sug-
ges is better one. Are
you this same maI?
IF you want to sec who
loves who, watch 6 wom-s
ants "hands" ard a man's
"eyes".
The world Will pay eny-
thing for extra atten tion
that pleasos. Give more Of
this than others, and you
will get more than Tiers,
Of everythinc.~
Il woman built like az
brick house, never has any
trouble finding man to
put q roof over her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
Hopes for Cure
Hopes for Cure
 Bataan Survivor, 65, Wants to Live With Leper-wife

San Francisco, May 6CUP)-Mai we Gertrude began their months of waiting
 HOrnbOste survivor March, awaited
 answer to his request for permission his diseaSe-stFicken wife.
 Together they drug to cure her. although doc tors said she hadn't he chance snowfall The Major said simply: I'm 65 fling He appealed to the Surgeon mission to enter the Carvie Leprosaum with
 At Washington, Dr. Otis U. Public Health SerV1ce said against regulations admit nOnleper per colony but added that equitable visiting basis"-might be arranged.
 At Cae reluctant to discuss the appeal but indicated would be denied application for entrance had received
 But If an application come" the spokesman said, we'll have to turn 1t down."
 The veteran being allowed to visit Mrs HonboSte the hands by the disease in isolation at San Francisco Hospital
 T want him to come with me-" she told reporters.
 Mrs Honbo plump grey-hared mother of three said she be- eved Santo Tomas, in the Philippines
 She held faint hope that
 might be used but doctors said nothing that will completely after year to IS months of treatment Dr. Harvey Hendrckson Hospital said Horbo if the arrestng treatment is successful
 She hasn't "he chance completely HendrickSon said. There rec0very-only relief"
 Although it k that lpRosy contact HendksOn said there percent that he those sstance who apparently are immune to it's infection Henckson said. 8tss. e ..a
 sergeant Corps they were former Fssian Army officer had refused to permit his daughter marry enlisted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
con,iPtroller Dove; Dies
 .Stote offieioI
 Stricken at Work

Danielson, May l6-(UP)-Fu- neral services will be held 3 F. M. Saturday at Westfield Congrega- tional Church for State Comptroller John M. Dove, 49, who died at Hartford last night after being stricken Ill while at work at the Capitol.
 Dove had come to work yester- day despite the fact that he wasn't feeling well. His condition grew worse and he was taken to St. Francis Hospital where he died. Burial will be at Westfield Ceme- tery.
 ''The news of the death came as . very grievous shock to me-" Gov. R. E. Baldwin said. Tile was an able and faithful public oflicial and de- voted long hours and hard work to his ofice. His many friends and as- sociates will feel a very deep sorrow at his passing"
 Dove served as deputy State Comptroller from 1005 to 1889. He became comptroller in l940, was defeated in 1O42, but was returned to oface in l944. He was State Democratic chairman from 1922 to 1914.
 The death posed a legal problem since the statutes provide that g successor shall be named by the Governor, unless the Legislature is in session. Observers pointed out that with the Republicans control ling the House and the Democrats the Senate an agreement on 6 suc- cessor is problematical. Deputy Comptroller Raymond 8. Thatcher meanwhile assumed the duties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
F.P. Brett. r g ". Dies in Sleep
 Civic Personality
 Prucficed Law
PFnefieed nW

Francis P. Brett, 77, retired at torney and former Democratic Town Clerk of Waterbury and member of the House of Repre- sentatives, died in his sleep this morning at his 26. Chapman Ave- nue residence.
 MT. Brett, one of the city's prom inent personalities, served as Town Clerk from 1900 to 1904, when he was defeated by John Blair. He subsequently, defeated Blair and again served two consecutive terms from 1906 to 1909 when he was de- feated by Robert Palmer.
 Avidly interested in civic and political affairs, he was an active member of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks, of which he was a charter member; the Knights of Columbus, the Waterbury Concordia Singing Society, the Waterbury Chapter of the Red Cross and the Historical Society of New York.
 He was born In the south end section of Waterbury, Dec. 13, 1869, the son of the late Patrick and Elizabeth tSlater) Brett. He was a graduate of Crosby High School and the Yale School of Law.
 His mother was one of five sisters all of whom taught school in Wa terbury in the old St. Patrick's Auditorium on East Main Street. They were the first Catholic teach CTS in the city. MT. Brett was a communicant of St. Margaret's Church.
 Survivors include a. nephew, Superior Court Judge Patrick B. O'Sullivan of Orange, Conn.,; niece. Mrs. Andrew J. Haire, New York City; two cousins, who resided with him, Miss Lucy Minahan, assistant Town Clerk of Waterbury, and Miss Mary H. Minahan.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main Street. Saturday morning to St. Margaret's Church. The time will be announced later. Friends may call at the funeral home to- morrow, afternoon and evening. Relatives ask that flowers be omit ted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
US. Maps
 Rail Seizure

Washington, May 16-(UP)-C Cov- officials today pushed plans for seizure. of the nations railroads to forestall a strike set for Satur@ day.
 They hoped, however, for . break in tOday's negotiations between the carriers and BrOth- erho0ds of Railroad Trainmen and Locomotive Engineers that would lead to settlement q their wage dispute and cam. cellation of the walkout.
 Trainmen President A. F. Whit ney said that the railroads had promised an answer today en the unions wage demand. He refused to confirm that the original request for a $2.5O day increase had been lowered to $l.50. The unions have rejected a presidential fact-f1nding boards recommendation for Q ets2o daily boost as inadequate.
 A source close to the negotiations said that the $2.5O demand had been reduced to $l.60 during tne conferences which resumed here Tuesday.
 The parties, which started
 negotiations again ct the re-
 auest of President Truman, have
 ben asked to report tO hin se-
 morrow at the latest. The walt
 out of 2SO,0Oo members e the
 trainmen and engineers is set
 for s F. M., E.D.Ty Saturday a
 an railroads except the 1lIine,l
 Central
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
Police Offer 'Dimout Aid.
 To Assist C.L.GP.
In Enforce eFlfents

Police will assist the Connecticut Light & Power Company in enforc- ing the 'brownout" orders of the State Public Utilities Commission, Superintendent William J. Roach announced today.
 Forty violations of. the regulations promulgated to conserve electric power during the coal crisis were noted during the test survey last night, Superintendent Roach said.
 Beginning tonight. he said. mem bers of the department will report all violations noted during their tours of duty.
 Names of violators are being turned over to the Connecticut Light & Power Company which, in turn, will report to the PUG the names of persistent violators. The commission has the power to direct any utility to shut off the current of those guilty of repeated viola tions.
 Y The conservation regulations di- rect the curtailment sof electric lighting for advertising and display signs, show windows, ornamental purposes, etc. They will be in force for the duration of the soft coal crisis.
 Reduction of the use of gas by industrial and home users has also been ordered by the commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
HenniI<er, N. H., Pleads to OPA For Proper Diet

Henniker, N. H., May 16-(UP)- Henniker's 1900 citizens today hope fully awaited word from the OPA in response to their plea for "snf- ficient meats, fats and oils to pro- vide proper diet"
 Tn a message to ORA officials in Washington, the town board of se- 1ectmen said that the only meats available in Henniker are sausages ana frankfurters.
 We would be only too happy to exchange our diet of frankfur- ters and sausages and the one-half pound of butter which some of us are lucky enough to obtain once every six weeks for the prime ribs of beet and the filet mignon that are prevalent inN black markets 1ourislfing throughout the country" he message said.
 The appeal also stated that resi- dents would like to conserve meat tor fortunate Europeans. but Iheir own 'meager allotment X. |. Is not sufficient to provide a proper diet either for our children or our. ,elves."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16

be mseh more drastic than the
 br0wnOuts imposed during the
 recent coal strike.
 Aggravating the situation was the coal strike itself, which left the na- tion's coal reserves almost depleted. This fact, industrial experts believ- ed. would hasten the collapse of basic industries.
 If the striking railroad workers refuse to haul perishables, farming authorities said the effect on agri- culture would be grave. Perishable crops would rot in the fields be- cause they could not be shipped to market or to refrigeration plants. Livestock could be fed grain, but feed shipments to livestock raisers would be halted.
 The two railroad brother
 hoods which have threatened
 the strike announced, however,
 that they would continue to
 handle shipments of milk and
 hospital supplies. They also
 would carry troops and hospital
 ized veterans.
 The strike would Involve directly about 2S0,OO0 engineers and train- men on all major roads. Railroad officials believed they might be able to operate Q few trains by replac- lEg strikers with members of other nGn-striking unje7g