davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-11-15
R~evOIutionsfeier
ohne Stain

Mosfnu - GouienOe BON 6ulielt
ltr0mten CUR 5eier Oes 20. Snbres.
tages Der RepoIution oui Dem no
ten 8lob suiommen, ioben cine Mi.
lit1rporuOe, sic inOeiien nidt io
oroB mar uie in iriiberen Subren,
mo borten aus Oem MtunO 0es
Wtaridous 2eonin @ogorou Die Or
fl1runq, DAB oie Somietunion Den
6rie0eu fiir Oie sun5e 8clt ii6ern
noble. StolirL Der Dor fiinf Sab
reit, ais Die oeltihen Eruppen nid)t
melt BON MoSfar ltol1Oen, bel Oieier
6eier Ole 9totion gum 9nmpi ernat-
tigt bate, NOR abneieuO, nber Die
groben 9tloer Oes Gremiers moren
itberoa 81 iebel.
Alld lestes Sobr ieblte Stalin bel
ser 6eier, ga or Oomals 5itr @rbo-
lung ouf Der 3rim mar. General
AnOrei 3baoonou gob aber cine poo
litiihe @rfI6rung db, oie lid ionit
Stolin INNER p~orbeholten bate, mo
Dor eirem Sobr NOR es Molotoo,
ser lid iebt in Stem gorf beiinoet.
Die 2nnoouer Zines erflGrte,
0oB pielleidt Die glerSte Stain Den
Rat 9e9eben baden, lid BON Der
6eier ier15u1olten. Ser Sagesbe-
febl an Die Sruppeu mor BON Dem
@tiniiter Hifolai 6ulgorin inter
5eidnet lUor0en.
GlS Die 9illilen nit Der Ynra0e
ibre 6eier begnnnen, Die orei Gage
Ooilern miro, iieI eiIiger &egen.
@ogorop, Der 8~erteioiger BON Sc.
ningrnO, mics in ieiuer anlprode
al ole Sruppen oltf Die betr1htlihe
&eOuftion ser Streitfr1fte infolge
Ser GemobiIiiierung bin erflp6rte
nber, OoB ,,Oie Somjetno6t Elm
mobres 8oIlperf OeS @eltfrieOens
blei6t", uno fitbr fort::
o9ie SomietpoIitif iebt lid an
baItetlo unO beborrli1 fir Die
@runoidbe elmer ebrIi9en &ooperu.
tion uuter Den 0otionen Elm IND
falnpft unermiioIid fiiir einen ooil-
ernoeu, itabiLen unO oemofrotiifer
6rieOen. 0ieie 3olitif entiprift
Aidt MIR Ben Sltereiien 0es Meut.
%terlolr0s, ion0srn alth ser Sebn.
ludt uno ben Soffnungen aner
&0Ifer Der @elt.
,,9ie Sowietunion itebt in oieIen
&ompf ni6t alIein. Sit werfreut lid
in Oieiem aompf Ser llnterItibrnq
uno Ser SDmpatbie Der groBen MeaI.
len oaer 8olfer. l1no 0as lit aud
Ser @runo, marum troB ser Sntri.
gen Der 4r1fte ser Reaftion oil
Snde 0eS oemofrotiiden JrieOens
idlieBlid triumpbieren mllB.
Sonoon - 0as Wosfauer Stable
meIoet, Dab @eorge Bernard Shan
Die foIgen0e 8~eoboftung auf Sic
8itte 81 elmer Grfl1rung anIdBlid
oes 90. SabrestogeS Ser &oten Re,
pollution gum 8elten gab: ,@os
fam id iagen2 @egeniDdrtig f0n-
men Die meltlihen 21n0er bon SoiD4
Jet RuBlnno einen groBen GeiI
Iernen mo pieoer lernen, ur0 liz
1oben nidts, mas lie &uBlonO Ieb.
rem fDnuten
Washington Journal., 1946-11-15
GrMfnnn rc0t SricNen
on 2lrbeitsfrcMt an

@oibington - Yraiioent Sru-
man iebte iid) fir eiiien @affenitiu-
itono amiideil llnternebmern nno
Irbeitern ell, Ooinit Die iebt BON ul-
len ariegsfontroIlen 6efreite @irt-
idoit iiN lingeItort entlpideln fam.
@ls Ell allf ieiner Breiiefonferen5 &C.
fra9t muroe, ipie er iidl 5ltr Anre-
aitng zines iolden @uffenitiqitanOs
iteIle, eripieoert Ser Truman. Bob
er oies ieit Dem gnbe oeS. &riegs
I'M Nllguit 1915 beiiirportet bobe.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-15
untcritiibt SIC NcmtIAc
3citMne, 6 1T cure
5eitMme!

ScnSet 5amiIien /. 3adridten,
Gereinsnadridten, iOtuic Ipmitige
intereiiante Menigfeiten an bic
&eOaftiOn. @ir limb sernc &c
reit unO freuen ms, Serartigc
Nadridten I'M nSOnrnal" 81 brin.
gen. Sic belfem Mms 0amit nn6
Oermeiben, baR mir bafir Derant-
iuurtlid aemadlt luer0en, iuenm Gr-
cigniiIe in Samilicnfreiien (We-
6nrtstase, Sodseiten, 9in6tanfen,
Sterbefalle, 8eindJe bOn Srenn6en
nitu.) nidt III Mnierer, reIp. enrer
3eitmns ~ finOen IiHb.
genadridtist bic @e6aftiou,
no Sirtb Str. q. ", 8aibinstDn
|, .. 6. (Gernipreder NMtiOna:
1889.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-15
vGIcicO Shcp" IN
Heb. obeeiAofft

Omaha, Neb. - Gle orqaniiierte
Nrbeiteri6nit hot sic ibr BON ser She
brasfo Small 8tiileB Nien @(iiocio-
tion ent9a8en geihlelt0erte @erals-
foroerung 81 ,,i~rouitrieler &rieqs.
fiibrun9" angenomme1, iDie Brdii-
oert Sobn @iintber bon ser itoatli-
deli federation Of 9obor befonut-
gab.
8intber meillte Die iiberipGItigen0e
StimmenmeDr6eit, nit Der 6te He-
braSfoner oie 4eitoerln1g ibrer Ser
foiilllis 3meds Aatsidaltun1 oes ioqe.
nonnten s@loIeo Shop i'm Gtoni
glttbieBeii. Ger @ouperDeltr nruB oos
llelte @eieb innerbol6 bon aebn Ga
gen proflamieren.
Ger aampf bat begonnen,~ iogte
@iintber 5i einem @ertreter ser
,llniteo 8reB". Isle moGten i'm ia
ben un0 mer0en i1n befonlmen.
Arbeiterfiibrer ipieien ma6renr
i6rer GormobIen ipie0erboIt marrenr
0aralrf birl BOP 8eifdftSleitung linl
arbeiteridoft bon ,.ilnnerantmortli-
d)en @lementen" in ben Unions aus-
genuBt meroen miiroen ipenn Ser
Sdut ourd) Dos ,,GIofaO Stop" -ab-
fonnnen nufbort.
Gte madten audi 0arnitf ntfmerf-
lam. DaB 8iintber. EN- itiDer Mann,
Der &orufIifte 5u bermei0en bemitbt
lit 0urd einen me9r fampflriti8en
it~aatlidpn Brdiioenten erIeBt iperoen
mag.
Gle iiegreide MSgEOea ftiiste tire
Anmpogne nm oos ,.8edt CUR 4r-
beit~ ouf sic 8aballptling, oaB Oie
Aen0eratilg niemanoen iddoigem jon
bern bielmebr ben @eg sur AniteI-
lltng oler qlialbfi3ierten Applifanten
offnen miir0e.
Mooiion @is. -Nalter ltpboff, err
foIgreider Io8iliitiiber aanoioot fir
0as @ouperueurSnmt, bat bic @abler
BON @isconiin fritiiiert, neil lie
,,non Der 8ratpfanne ins Seuer ge=
iprungen iin0~.
@ir fonnen ms nur Der @offnllng
bingeben oaB oie @6bler perniinffig
genlig lin0, iih Dem oemcfratiIhen
So5ialismuS ~5it5uwenoeiL anltott-
nod Der Bratpianne 3uriid5ufrieden,
nenn oieie faIihe GriegsproiperitatI
mtfh0rt " iiigte er bin5u. 4
Washington Journal., 1946-11-15
Die Linke sieg-
tie in ItuIien

Ron Ger D0olfs6lod," cine
8ablfoalition ser aommlniiten 60
5ialfiten uno 5pei fleincren Qinfspar-
teierL errang Del oet @emein0epab-
len in Der Staot @om einen Sieg
fiber sic 8ortei Der GbriItlidoemo=
froten,oer aith ser gegenudrtigc Mi-
ntiterprdlioent Nllcioe De @alperi all
ge60rt.
Sic obiGlieBenOen Grgebniiie lie
gen aus 1,080 Ser insgeiantt 1856
@a6lbiiros Dor. 9onnh erbielteu:
8olfs6lof 1895
Homo 9ualunqlte 1904
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S8,987
Die homo Quollualte : @ruppie-
rllng @iigliemo @ianninis miro pom
Den 2infsporteien 6dltfig OILS cine
ueufaidiitiid)e 8euegung be5eifnet.
Mud in anoeren groBeren Stdoten
Stoliens boben oie 2infsparteien duf
@rltno ser porliegenoen Seilreiiilto.
te eineu 8oriprltng.
Sl 6loren5 murOen bis6er aus
80 Scr 800 @o6lbiiros 9fbidluBer-
gebniiie genlelOet. Die %aomnuniiten
6n6eii bisger 9,278, sic So3ioIiiten
$685., Ole @briitliGoemofroten T.
853 unO Homo Gualunqle 4,843
Stimmen.
Sn @enua lalttet oas 6iSberige
T%eilreIultot: a%ommuniIten 5,t5t
Stimmen, So3iuliitet 3,94S uno
GbriltIidoemofraten 1902 Stim-
men.
Sn Neapel mur0en biS6er fir Sen
8lof Der 2inf8pnrteien (&ommuni-
item, So3ialiiten, 9lftionsparteL Re
publifener, 4rbeiter 8emofraten
ulo 2infsliberale) 989 Stimmen, fiir
Homo 2ualulque 778, fir Die 2ibe-
raleu 668 uno fiir Ole GbriitlidOe-
mofraten 445 Stimmen ge3d6lt.
SIN nllgemeinen ipar 0ie @oblbe-
teiligung idluad). Sn &om beteilig-
ten lid, nur Sc Yroent Der 8abl-
heredtigten oil ser @a6l. Gle G6riit-
'l~ifoemofraten 6atten i'm @a6lfampf
Der 8eu0lferung erfldrt, es 1on0le
lid I'M cine Gntideiouug 5Ipiiden
Gbriitentum II. &ommunismus 9rob-
Dem blie6en A Yro5ent aller ronli-
ifen 8dbler itno @66lerinnen oes
8ablbiiros fern. 81 mGblen auaren
so Mitglieoer Der Staotueroroneten-
oeriammlung.
Nah elmer Nerefnuug, sic nod
niht nmtliden Gbarafter 6ot, tper-
ben lid Die Site in Der r0mil6en
Observation-Disclosures fol-
genoermaBen berteilen: 8oIfSbIod
~, Homo Qualnnqie Is, G6riitlih-
oemofrnten 16 ttno Die reitliden 10
Site fiir fiinf fleine Barteigrlrppen.
Baris - 3on Sen 6tS g~tbgeorone-
ten Der eriten 1eputiertenfommer ser
w. &epltblif limo $50 gep1blt, un0
Stpar nod ben iebt uorliesenoen
snoergebniiien:
aommuniiten, ITO; 8o~lfsrepubli- I.
161; So5ialiten, SO @etts-
Washington Journal., 1946-11-15
Ocmcerat rirN 1ltarys
lanNs ncMcr Senator

Baltimore, DO. 9as boGitGn.
oige amtlide grgebnis ans oem
gan5en Stoat ite1te iebt flar, ooB
Der oemofrotiide @oitberneur Ser.
bert q. O'Gonnor nit elmer Weebr-
belt bon 2206 Stimmen gum Bun
0%esienotor iiber ieiten Republican,
lden @egner, 2. Sobn Marfep, ge-
poDlt lpuroe. Sn Baltimore er6ielt
0'Gontor 102 ,043 nn0 Marfen
s9,277 Stinrmem pGbrenO er inn
itbrigen Staat etipo 1000 Stimmen
neni9er ais iein @GG BiOerIader
6otte.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-15
HMIien nekntcn iisb
3 pcrlaoshGMier

Berlin - 9lc BON oen Srnn6oien
li5eniierte 3eitung .,&urier" brad)te
fiir3lih bic WeelOung, Dab Die &ui-
len orei ser groBten Gerlags6duier
in 2eip8i9 5u &eparations5lpeden
abmontieren.
Sla ser Meloung beiBt es audi,
oie Speaialarbeiter in oieien Be-
trieben ieien neritdnoigt morOen,
oaB lie nnd &uBlano uer0en ge-
bradt weroen.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-15

partciell 80; 8ooifoIe @ortei (Ser-
riot, 50; mo 8orteiloie. II.
On ser ,. misunderstanding,
sic onl :. SUM 1916 gepdblt morOen
mar, 6otten Die aonmunilten 1913,
Die &olfsrepublitoner t66,oie So5io-
Iilten 1871. oie 8edtsporteien 81, Die
Rooifule Sortei 81 uno ole @arteilo-
len II Nb1eorOnete.)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08
Society =
UDC Honors Mrs.
NicoIs With Purty
Clubs

Last Tuesday morning twenty
members of the Durant Daughters
Chapter of the UDC gathered in the
home of Miss Pearl Niece for a
party honoring Mrs. w. B. (Clara)
Nicols, who departed this week to
historian, presented the honoree on
make Jackson her future home.
Mrs. Zouella Bacon, the Chapter
behalf Of the chapter a beautiful
corsage Of red and white carnations.
Miss Edith Rhyme, talented mus
ician, favored the guests with sever
al original compositions.
Mrs. Lillian Ernst, of New York.
read a clever poem to Mrs. Nicols
which she composed.
The hostess was assisted by Mes
danes Bacon, Lanfair and Moore in
serving iced drinks, delicious sand
witches, cookies and candies.
All members present expressed
to Mrs. Nicols their sorrow in seeing
her leave Durant where she has
has served the UDC faithfully and
loyalty as its treasurer for twenty
five years,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08
Marcus Love 3rd
Arrives August 3rd

Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Love, Jr. are
the proud parents of a son, Marcus
Bird, born at 1920 o'clock in the aft
ernoon of Saturday, August 3rd.
Mother and baby are doing fine a
the Doster Hospital in Columbus.
Mrs. Love is the former Laura
Page, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Page, of Starkville. Mr.. Page is
president of the bank in Starkville
and newly elected president of the
State Bankers Association.
The p%aternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Love, promin-
ent citizens of Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08
STRAND THEATRE

FfiddY Night & Saturday Mdtines
HOME ON THE RANGE
(Teehnicolor) Monte Hole ond Ad-
ruin Booth
GIRL ON THE SPOT
Lois Collier and Jess Bdrker
Saturday Night Only
"A LETTER FOR EVE
Morshu Hunt and John Curroll
HOME ON THE RANGE
Monday and Tuesday
LITTLE GIANT
" Abbott and Costello
Wednesday, and Thursday
ADVENTURE
Clork Goble and Greer Gurson
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08
Personals
Mrs. &c. Calender
Hostess To Club

Mrs. F. c. Calendar was hostess
to her bridge club Tuesday after
noon at her home.
Mrs. Lillian Ernst, of New York.
and Miss Edwina Martin were sub
stitute players.
Iced drinks were served during
the games.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Williams. and
Mrs. H. H. Elmore, Cleveland, left
Sunday for a trip to points in Fla.
They will also take a plane trip to
Havana and visit Mr.. Herbert Glow
er at Key West.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Phillips and
son, Morris Carthage, were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Van
Keuren,
Mrs. j. M. Howard and daughters,
Sara and Ann, visited Mrs. Bert Ir-
wing in Columbus Thursday.
Miss Ruth Howard returned last
week from a delightful visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Peoples at
Bolton. She was a dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dehmer on
Pinehurst Street in Jackson Tues.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08

Mrs. Doug Ramsey and Rob left
Tuesday for South Carolina to visit
relatives.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08
Miss Catherine Calender
Honors TchuIu Couple

Miss Catherine Calendar enterta-
ined with a delightful al fresco
party Thursday evening at her home
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Read.
OF Tchula, who were married in
June. Mrs. Read is the former Mary
Emily McNeer, of Durant and Lex
ington,
A delicious supper was served to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Fincher, Jr., of
Lexington, MI. and Mrs. F. c. Gale
nder, parents of the hostess, Mr..
Billy Mansfield and the honored
couple.
Silver in their chosen pattern was
given Mr.. and Mrs. Read by their
hostess.
Hal Rhyme and Miss Lucille Rhyme
Jackson, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Rhyme.
Miss Josephine Williams and Miss
Elizabeth Ball, both of Yazoo City,
spent last week with mrs. 10 Nav.
Miss Carol Inman is spending the
month of August in Chicago with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Atwood and
children, Sugar and Bill, of Chicago
are visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Racine.
William Abe Martin, who is now
a student at Delta State College at
Cleveland, spent the weekend at
home with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Martin.
Bruce Balm will enter the fall
term of Delta State Teachers Coll
eye at Cleveland this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Mansell and
children, William Morris and Jane,
were Sunday guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Martin.
Mrs. RACER Mccarthy and daugh-
ter, Mary Jayne, of Texas, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.. Mansfield
and Billy.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08

Misses Carolyn Hays and Peggy
Knott left Tuesday to spend a few
days in the home of Miss Trudy
Chichester.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08

Miss Sara Howard returned Sat
urday from st. Louis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Mansell and
children, William Morris and Jane,
were Sunday guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Martin.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08

Miss Helen Hayes, Jackson, wa.
a guest of Miss Ann Howard thi:
week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08

Mrs. RACER Mccarthy and daugh-
ter, Mary Jayne, of Texas, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Mansfield
and Billy.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08

= Mrs. Robert Cooper and children
Chicago, r here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Cooper. Friends of Mrs.
Cooper regret to know she is quite
i'll.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08

i'll.
Mrs. M. T. Woods was brought
home Friday from the hospital and
is reported to be doing nicely, her
many friends will be glad to know.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Henley and
Bill left Sunday for the Gulf Coast.
Mrs. G. B. Ramsey accompanied
them as far as Hattiesburg where
she will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Pope
Ramsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Love anc
Robert spent several days on the
| Gulf Coast this week. They also
visited Mrs. Marcus Love, Jr. and
infant son, Marcus Bird at the hospi-
tai in Columbus this week.
Mrs. Clearance Robertson and daug-
hters, Joan and Janice, were Jack
son visitors Monday.
Mr.. Ross w. Rhyme has returned
from a visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Aubrey Seay, in Winona.
Friends of Mr.. Jim Daniel will be
delighted he is reported much i'm
proved at the railroad hospital in
New Orleans.
Ed Rush has completed his work
with the state Highway Department
at Philadelphia and will be located
in Holmes county for some time
now.
Mrs. ]. R. Cargill has returned
from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
lie Sweeney in Yazoo City.
Miss Marjorie Beisell, Jackson
was a guest of Miss Ann Montgom-
cry recently.
Mrs. Joel Gulledge, Bowling
Green visited her daughter, Mrs
Ed Rush Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Crawford and
sons, of Atlanta, Ga, are visiting
his mother, Mrs. D. ]. Crawford.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08

Misses Stella and Jane Stevens
OF Fairfield, Ala. are visiting in the
home Of MI. and Mrs. A. X. Dinas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08

Misses Peggy Roult and CAROLYN
Hays spent several days in Memphis
and Ole Miss last week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08

q. Use The Classified Ads-It Poys
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08

Bruce Balm will enter the fall
term of Delta State Teachers Coll
eye at Cleveland this fall.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08

MI. Rathell Lyon OF Fleming KY,
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lyon of Hunts
VILE, Texas, and MIR. and Mrs. J.. R.
Estes and sons of Hattiesburg and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Lyons of Amory
have visited recently in the home
OF their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Lyon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08

Mrs. j. B. Lacy and sons Jerry and
Rae have returned home after a ten
days visit with relatives and friends
in Alabama.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08

Mrs. w. B. Nicols left last week
to make her home in jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08

Hal Rhyme and Miss Lucille Rhyme
Jackson, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E,
Rhyme.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08

Miss Josephine Williams and Miss
Elizabeth Ball, both of Yazoo City,
spent last week with mrs. 10 Nav.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08

William Abe Martin, who is now
a student at Delta State College at
Cleveland, spent the weekend at
home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
w. G. Martin.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Atwood and
children, Sugar and Bill, of Chicago
are visiting her parents,M Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Racine.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08

Mrs. M. T. Woods was brought
home Friday from the hospital and
is reported to be doing nicely, her
many friends will be glad to know.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-08-08

Miss Carol Inman is spending the
month of August in Chicago with
relatives.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
I4,2OO Strikers Return
To Two Sugar Firms
with 15-Cent Raise
By The Assoeiatsd Pres,

A Sunday strike Of about 1900
employees Of two large sugar refining
companies ended today with agree
ment on = l5-cent-an-hour pay
boost.
A third arm, Revere Refining Co.
Of Boston, was closed, however, when
weekend wage talks there failed
to produce a settlement that would
have sent the concerns 300 workers
back to their jobs.
The wage agreement affecting the
National and American Sugar Re-
fining Cos. was announced late yes
terday by Edgar L. Warren, chief OF
the United States Cancellation Serv-
ice, after Saturday night confer
ence broke up hours after the mid
night strike deadline passed. The
Revere Co. was not involved in the
talks here between management and
AFL and C1O union representa- tives
Plants Of the National and Amer
lean companies are located at Bal
timore, Boston, Philadelphia and
Long Island, N. Y. Together they
produce about so per cent Of the
country's cane sugar.
The wage adjustment, retroac-
tive in general to February Is, is
subject to approval Of the Wage Sta
hilization Board.
The strike originally was set for q
week ago, but was postponed to per-
NIT continued mediation.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Girl, 4, Dies in Fire
AS Father Rescues
Three Other Children

A 4-year-old colored girl was
burned to death early today as her
tather rescued her two brothers and
another child in blaze which de-
stroyed their two-story frame dwell
ing near Falls Church. The fire was
believed to have started from an oil
stove explosion.
Louise Jackson was the victim
Her father, Joseph Jackson, IS, an
employe OF an Arlington construc-
ton firm, was in critical condition
with severe burns about the hands,
face and body after arousing eight
adults and rescuing three, children
and vainly attempting to remove the
fourth child. The father is In Ar
linston Hospital, where it was said
blood is needed for a TRANSMISSION.
Serst. G. Edward Simpson of the
Falls Church police said 13 persons
were in the house when the fire
broke out at about l:30 am. Sur
vivors said the kerosene kitchen
stove was left burning to heat water,
but that all Of the occupants were
asleep when the explosion occurred
Mr.. Jackson was believed to be
the first to awaken as he shouted
the alarm to all of the adults who
were in rooms on the second floor
and then made his way to where the
children had been sleeping on the
first floor, and carried Murray, 8
and James, 2, his two sons, and Rob-
ert Tate, jr., 5, to safety.
The Falls Church Fire Depart
ment arrived about half hour later
but its efforts were hampered by
lack Of water supply at the scene
which Is of the Lee highway, about
one-quarter mile west OF Falls
Church.
Other occupants of the house list
ed by Sergt. Simpson were Mr.. Jack
sons wife Florence, %; James Tate
sr., %, and his wife Harriet, "a; Rob-
ert Tate, rs. and his wife Gladys, %;
Mrs. Della Tate, 46, and two visitors
Otis Burrell. 81, and Allen Flock
both of Falls Church.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Expansion bye. &P.
To Cost $4,000,
In Next Five Years

The Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co. has announced plans fol-
o vast peacetime expansion pro-
gram which will cost $46,000, ,00t
during the next five years.
j. B. Morrison, vice president anc
general manager of the company
said the first and immediate OBJ
jectiye lis to provide telephone serv-
ice to all who want it," AS Of the
end Of February 22.4s4 orders for
telephone service, mostly residen-
tial, were being held because Of
shortages in facilities.
1T is expected that the majority
Of these will be cleared up within
a year." Mr.. Morrison said.
The major portion Of the COM
pany's contraction program-its
largest peacetime expansion project
in Its history-involves the expendi-
ture Of $4,000, 900 this year for the
installation of equipment on GUS
toners premises. Expenditures fol
these purposes will total approx
mately $27,o00,00o by the end OF
1850, 1t was said.
Installation of central Office equip
ment, shortage Of which exists,
will cost $l.750,000 this year and
nearly $1,000 900 within the next
five years. Mr.. Morrison said these
improvements were vitality needed
to take care of the rapidly growing
demands for service.
It was revealed that several spe-
cial projects. including television
mobile radio-telephone and direct
operator toll dialing. were being car
ried on and figured prominent in
the company's plans.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Five Naval Officers
GET Awards Today

Five naval officers, one Of them q
WAVE, attached to the David w
Taylor Model Basin, Carderock, Md.
were to be honored in ceremonies
there this afternoon for wartime
service at the research center.
Rear Admiral Herbert S. Howard
director. was to present the awards
Those slated to receive medals and
Communications are:
Capt. Harold Eugene Saunders
Takoma Park, Md, Legion of Merit
for outstanding performance Of duty
Is technical director. =
Capt. William Chambers Mehaf-
fey. Chambersburg. Pa, SECRETARY OF
the Nays letter of commentators
snd commendation ribbon for OUT
standing service as executive and
production ofiicer.
Comdr. Edward Alvey Wright
Richmond, Va, Legion Of Merit fol-
outstanding technical service in de-
velopment Of special weapons and
countermeasures.
Comdr. John Strong Parkinson
North Plainfield. N. j., Legion OF
Merit for exceptional service as on
Ger In charge Of physics.
1t. Comdr. Julie Catherine Beau
lieu, Secretary OF the Nays letter
|of commentator and commenda-
ton ribbon for outstanding service
as supply officer.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Foreign Market Forum
Series Opens Tomorrow

A series of round table discussions
on foreign markets will open at 7:45
p m. tomorrow in the Commerce De-
partment auditorium foyer under
the sponsorship OF the Washington
Chapter, Society for the Advance
ment of Management.
The following executives of the
newly organized ONCE OF 1nterna-
tional Trade of the Commerce De-
partment will give brief talks at
the forum: William L. Friedlander
chief, Special Trade Services
Branch: Perry j Stevenson, chief,
Export Advisory Division, and Homer
zopf, chief, Import Advisory Divi-
sion.
Dates for other round table dis
cussions will be announced later.