davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Future Is.Liehter

Perc Westmore, head of Warner
Bros makeup department, predicts
yeritable avalanche Of, new blonds
in 1s47r"because," he says, "the
stuff that makes the girls that way
is no longer a wartime shortage"
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Yale & Towne Officials BaIk
Al Attending Strike Farley
BY the Assoeioied Press

STAMFORD, Conn, Mar. 23.-A
conference which Gov. Raymond E
Baldwin hoped would result in "ar
early termination" of the long and
bitter Yale g. Towne strike was
scheduled here today, but company
officials asserted they would not at
tend.
Refusal to negotiate under what
they called "the gun of mass pick
eting" first was voiced yesterday
by William r. Hoyt, plant manager
soon after a melee during which
State police arrested 81 strike SYM
pathizers, and was reiterated last
night in statement by Milton M
Enzer, Yale 6 Towne public rela-
tions director.
However. a spokesman for the
Governors Office said no word had
been received from the company and
added Deputy Labor Commissioner
William G. Ennis and Perley Hovey
of the State Mediation Board would
60 to Stamford as scheduled.
One worker, Miss Ann johnson
20, was injured during yesterdays
dispute when State and Stamford
police used flying wedge tactics in
a partly successful effort to force
entrance to the plant for manage
ment personnel and others.
The Stamford combined labor or
ganization sent pickets to the fac.
tory yesterday and police estimated
that 1000 assembled.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Farmer Sues Agriculture Agent
For 100000 in Death of Wife

lawn when he saw Mrs. McAllister
hanging up clothes In the back
yard"
Mr.. McAllister said Mr.. Maulsby
came to the farm under the guise
of seeking information" but that
his real purpose has been to under
mine the plaintiffs business"
The suit also charged that Mr.
Maulsby called on a number of retail
stores near Warren that handle Mr.
McAllister's dairy products sin an
effort to sever customers from Nc
Allister and actually bribed
former employees of McAllister to
make false statements.
"Maulsby hired low and undesir-
able characters in his attempt to
obtain false and untrue testimony
and by his own admission employed
stool pigeons" to spy upon Mr..
McAllister, the suit charged.
Mr.. McAllister did not explain in
the action what type of testimony
the agent attempted to obtain.
Mr.. Maulsby was not available for
comment. A hotel, at which he had
been staying, reported he had
checked out.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Maritime Agency Flags
haIf-Staffed for vickery

The United States Maritime Com
mission has ordered flags on all its
buildings flown at half staff until
funeral services are held for Vice
Admiral Howard L. Vickery. U. S. N.
retired, of 4420 Dexter street NV,
who died at Palm Springs, Calf
Thursday night. Admiral Vickery
was former vice chairman of the
Commission.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
In telegram Of coincidence to
Mrs. Vickery and her children, Act
ing Chairman Edward Macauley ex-
tended the sympathy Of the Mari
time Commission and its entire
staff. Howard Vickery made an
outstanding contribution to the re-
turn of world peace through the
merchant fleet which stands as a
monument to his efforts" the mes
sage said.
In special session, the commits
sion resolved that the Maritime
Commission records its highest
esteem of the man, and its full
sympathy to his devoted wife and
family, and joins them in mutual
SORROW"
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Crippled Girl Longs for Coat,
Lost When Frightened by Siren

A troubled mother awaited news
today Of her crippled daughters
treasured white fur coat, which dis
appeared yesterday from in front
Of her home at 3608 Thirty-ninth
avenue, Colmar Manor.
When Mrs. James Thompson
heard fire engines racing by the
house late In the afternoon, she
ran out to carry in Pat, her 5-year-
old daughter, q victim of spastic
paralysis since birth.
pat Is 50 afraid Of sirens" Mrs
Thompson explained.
In her hurry to bring the fright
ened child into the house, she forgot
to bring in also Pats coat, which had
been placed on the girls specially
constructed carriage when the day
became too warm to wear it.
"The coat was gone when I went
back to get it," Mrs. Thompson said
as she pleaded for its return. II
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Mrs. {. v. Ferguson Named
President-of Girl Scouts
BY the Assoeioted Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Mar. 23.-
Mrs. c. Vaughan Ferguson, Sche-
nestady, N. Y, mother of four
daughters, was elected national
president of the Girl Scouts yester-
day.
Mrs. Ferguson succeeds Mrs. Alan
H. Means, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Her election was approved by 1000
delegates at the. closing session of
the 18th convention of the Girl
Scout National Council.
Mrs. Paul T. Kamerer, jr, New
York, was elected chairman of the
National Executive Committee, a
post to which she was appointed
last year to fill out the term of Mrs.
Ralph G. Wright, New Brunswick,
N. j., who resigned.
1t. Col. Helen Woods (WAC) of
Washington was among those elect
ed as national board members at
large.
Mrs. Adolphus Station, Chevy
Chase, Md, was reelected regional
board representative.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Poee A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
ACCOUNTING AND TAX sERvICE-Books
opened, closed and kept: statements pre-
pared; pay roll and tax records; audits.
systems. For appointment, call Warheld
1856. 23'
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
contracted by any one other than myself.
THEODORE WALKER, $50 Callen ST. ne.
"a
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself after this date, March %. 1916.
sYLyANus BEEGLING, 3so2 NICHOLSON
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. JOHN g. ROBINSON. Jr., $500
Reed ST., North Englswood, Nd 25'
not be responsible for any debts made by
any one other than me. ALFRED L.
DORM, 1877 Tennessee ave. ne, Wash.
ACCOUNTING SERVICE, books started,
audited. tax records kept, monthly basis
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by anybody but myself
DAVID LURIA. 1855 41st st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
BY ths Assoeiatsd Press

WARREN, Ohio, Mar. 23.-An
Agriculture Department agent was
charged in a 100000 damage suit
today with causing the wife Of a
dairy farm owner to become Ill and
die of a heart attack.
Temple McAllister, who operates
a 1,200-acre farm near here, made
the charges yesterday in a Common
Pleas Court suit against Thomas E.
Maulsby. The AAA Office here iden-
titled Mr.. Maulsby as a Federal
agriculture, agent working out Of
the Chicago Office.
In his complaint, Mr.. McAllister
charged Mr.. Maulsby came to his
farm Thursday and by unlawful,
malicious and illegal conduct" caused
his 50-year-old wife to suffer d fatal
heart attack later in the day.
The Federal agent, the suit con-
tended, called one of Mr.. McAllister's
employees a liar and "vile and in
decent name" and on being ordered
to leave the barn where the man
was working "purposely - drove
his automobile over the plaintiffs s
Evening star., 1946-03-23
U. 5. Land Ratio Payment
To D. {. Urqed by Group

A recommendation that the Fed
eral payment toward the Districts S
budget be determined on a ratio of
Government-owned land was voted
last night by the Southeast Wash
ington Citizens Association.
Reporting for the association
special committee on taxation,
Vernis Absher stated that Alt per
cent of taxable land and buildings
in the District are used by the Fed
eral Government. and that the
Federal lump sum In recent years
has been approximately 8 per cent
Mr.. Absher's proposal that the
group indorse a proposed sales tax
for the District was voted down
Kenneth G. Read contended such a
tax would drive trade into Maryland
and Virginia.
Paul r. Donley charged that IS
per cent of the boats owned by
District residents are not taxed.
The association unanimously re-
elected Frank e. Scrivener as pres
ident, and Mrs. Morgan Otterback
as treasurer. Edmond L. Wander
miller succeeds Orrin j. Davy as
secretary, and John v. Schmitt
continues as sergeant at arms.
The meeting was held at Bryan
School, 1900 block of B street Sc.
Evening star., 1946-03-23

won't even need to know who sends
it back. There won't be any ques-
tions asked If some one will just
mail it collect or return 1t In some
way"
It is the only warm coat the little
girl has, Mrs. Thompson said, adding
that she had counted on 1t lasting
next year.
pat is so fond Of the coat. She
seems to feel she's going someplace
whenever I put it on her." the
mother said. "She will be dread
fully unhappy without it."
Mrs. ThompSon's husband, q Navy
veteran, is merchant seaman now
serving with the Army Transport
Service. Mrs. Thompson lives at
the Colmar Manor address with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
Mccormick. They have telephone,
Warfield 9348, and Mrs. Thompson
hopes some one will call to give her
news of the coat.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
World Disputes Given
Distorted Prominence,
Hoey Tells Federal Bar

Senator Hoey, Democrat, of North
Carolina yesterday declared that
differences between members of the
United Nations are magnifled by
press and radio beyond their sig
nificance, while amicable under
standings and relationships taking
place in the UNO are underplayed or
ignored.
Speaking before a luncheon of
the Federal Bar Association, Sena-
tor Hoey called on the Nation to
view the things that make for
peace rather than magnify unto
ward things that make for war;"
Il am not taking Pollyannish
view Of things" he declared. I'VE
do have serious problems facing us.
But we aggrevate the situation by
magnifying all Of the disagreements
and saying little or nothing about
the constructive achievements Of
the United Nations"
Senator Hoey declared differences
among the United States, Russia
and Great Britain do not mean the
dissolution of the United Nations.
IF differences on various matters
meant dissolution, the United States
Senate would be dissolved today" he
declared.
The North Carolinian asserted
that none Of the Big Three powers
desires war. Russia, he declared,
was bled white" during the recent
war.
Among the guests attending the
luncheon at the Willard Hotel were
Attorney General Clark, United
States Attorney Edward Curran and
Justice Alexander Holtzoff of Dis
trict Court. Assistant Attorney
General Theron Lamar Caudle, Sec
ond vice president OF the association,
presided.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Dr.. Meitner's Lecture
Ignores Her Own Work
BY the Assoeiotsd Prsss


PROVIDENCE. R. l., Mar. 23.--
The first American public lecture
OF DR.. Lise Neither, Austrian scien-
tist noted as pioneer in atom
fission, made no mention of her
own contribution.
For an audience of 800 New Eng
land scientists and students at
Brown University last night, DR..
Neither traced the history of atomic
research from hundred years ago
to the time when she made her
famous contribution to the splitting
OF the uranium atom-foreshadow-
ing the atomic bomb.
She stopped there.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Boston Boy, IA, .Beoten
By Striking SchooImotes
BY The A..eeiofsd Press

BOSTON, Mar. ga 14-year-
old student at the Michaelangelc
intermediate School, scene of two
day strike for a longer lunch period
was found PROSTATE yesterday in
the buildings basement, and at City
Hospital later he told police he
had been beaten by classmates for
refusing to join the strike.
The boy, Louis F. Bruno, was
quoted by Patrolman Charles Dono-
van as saying he met a group of
striking classmates Thursday and
that when he refused to join them,
they set on and beat him.
Doctors said at first they feared
he had suffered a spinal injury
but X-rays failed to disclose such
injury. The boy was sent home.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Colonial Home Sold

LA PLATA, Md, Mar. 23.-Manour
of Trumans Place, a Colonial home
on 276-acre farm in the Hughes
vile district of Southern Maryland,
has been sold to Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip F. Smith of Silver Spring,
Md, by Mrs. Harry G. Currier of
Hughesville through the office of
Leonard Snider, La Plata.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT for out-of town frm to work
on .. e. accounts; good salary to start
nSsn'u Give ssafn M de1s ao s0 sh'
hSf aV vh ss
ssDs5sss ss.ry sfsts5ss' nassas
ADvERTisfNG MANAGER, Norfolk depart
dus WTnf Of eopg
complete charge of publicity; salary. SIS.
In reply, state age. experience. education.
ARcHiTECTURAL CRAFTSMAN, exper-
fenced. WE1HE g. GIBBS. 927 18th st.
ASSISTANT MANAGER for sorting dept. I:
no cxper. required; excel. salary, promising
worker; applicant must have several ref
m ApIH LsEE f IN Ff hsfI
ss AssIsIxST safSsslf MsSAGEnsneER iSS sEWfNe gS
sf s''ss Appy sif Ga sa'ay ave- snS
HsG1bhTfTaoSRRnnAccouNrANr, Il hT aSRnA public account
PlS |. ip person. rENEsYLvANIA lds GENITAL
sS6 Il SIsHSS sSs s.s y CAM. s
AUTO BODY AND FENDER MEN-Warm
MOTOR CO. or call UN. 0759. 3210 Rhode
AuTo iENS MEcMANfcs. cs' exp Experienced men,
top wages, 5h-day week. EDMONDS MO-
TORS, Ford Sales and Service, Clarendon
at the Circle. Arlington. Va. IA
AUTO MECHANIC, colored exper.. must be
sober and dependable; good references.
Apply w. W. CHAMBERS CO. garage, Mr..
NV. ga
AUTO MECHANICS, permanent jobs for ex-
perienced men; 5a-day week. comfortable
working conditions. every opportunity to
make top money. Apply Mr.. Carnie,
st. NV Phone MI 1916 IA
AUToMoBILE MECHANICS. good pay and
working conditions, with large Ford dealer:
only experienced men need apply. See Mr..
Newby, CHERNER MOTOR CO., 1871 Flor
ida ave. NV. rs
AUTO MECHANICS t2), for modern and
well-eouipped shop, excellent opportunity
for experienced men. See Mr.. Pritchard,
AIS MOTORS. 1924 Wilson blvd, Arling-
ton, Va, CHI. 4100. -27
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Purenthood Association
To Hear Counselor

DR.. Clifford r. Adams, director
Of the marriage counseling service
of Pennsylvania State College, will
discuss postwar perils Of marriage
at 12:30 pm. Tuesday at the 10th
anniversary luncheon Of the Dis
trict Planned Parenthood Associa-
ton in the Roger Smith Hotel.
Mrs. Edward r. Finkenstaedt will
be chairman. Plans for opening of a
new parenthood clinic in Washing
ton will be considered, and a report
on the fund campaign will be given
by Mrs. Harry s. Bernton.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Stute Once q Republic

Texas was an independent repub-
lie for nearly decade after winning
independence from Mexico.
Evening star., 1946-03-23

CONTINUED on Next Psss.l.
Evening star., 1946-03-23

CHEF, colored. for country club; want
high-class. exper. man who has imagins-
ton IN preparation of unusual dishes.
Box 4T6-T. Star. -26
CHEF SAUCER. thoroughly experienced:
top salary. Apply chef. WARDMAN PARK
HOTEL, Conn. ave. and Woodley rd. NV
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31

Mo-, August IS, 1884, and spent prac-
tically his entire life in fire fighting
and fire prevention. He travelled ex-
tensively in the interest of his organ
ization and was tireless in his ef-
forts to secure legislation to promote
the interests of the members of the
fire fighting service throughout the
United States and Canada. Under his
leadership the organization grew from
1000 paid firemen to $40 locals with
membership of approximately 65,OOO
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Grace Morgan Baer, and two STEP
sons, Logan Earl Kimmel, of Wash
ington, D. c., and Harold Kimmel, OF
Phoenix, Ariz.; his father, William
H. Baer, and brother, Roy S. Baer
both of Kansas City, Mo.
The body was shipped to Washing
ton, d. c., for burial.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31
AFL Chalks Up Victories
In Two Virginia Plants

Richmond, Va.-Victories scored by
the AFL in two Virginia communi-
ties, Portsmouth and Orange, were re-
ported by Paul j. Smith, regional di-
rector.
In the plant of Snead & Co., Orange,
in an NLRB election, the workers
voted as follows: For AFL, "a votes;
for CIO, votes; for no union, votes.
A contest between the AFL and
"no-union" group in the plant of Isaac
Fass, Inc, Portsmouth, showed 73
workers for the AFL, z for no union
and 80 challenged by the company.
The campaign in Orange was di-
rected by Organizer J. A. Garnett and
that in Portsmouth by Organizer Da-
vid Aston.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31
THE
CHERRY TREE
Where with our Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things, sometimes
profoundly, sometimes HippantIy, some
times recklessly.
A~N~ W. N~NA

1t is time to watch the hate move
ments.
Hate is relatively easy to create,
hard to disperse.
Hate is being created now, all over
the country.
There are hate outfits creating hate
of Negroes and hate of Jews.
You may remember that the New
York Times reported on Feb. II that
public opinion poll showed that 13
percent of those polled would be will
ing to join a campaign against Jews
and that II percent would support a
campaign to hate Negroes.
You might find that slight differ
ence in percentages interesting.
If that percent now is willing to
join a hate movement, it means that
with more propaganda more hate will
exist.
That is, UNLESS there is an equal
or greater campaign for tolerance, un-
derstanding and human decency
One reason hate movements are dan
gerous is that they destroy or tend
to destroy the processes Of democracy
They knock out some Of the values Of
freedom.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31

Another reason is that they tend to-
ward violence and often lead to vio-
lence in fact.
1t is queer thing that nation
that will give all of it's resources to
make war for freedom should so soon
turn against freedom at home.
There is no reason in the whole
thing, but then there is never any rea-
son in hate Hate comes when reason
has fled 1t is denied of reason
1t is time to act and fight against
the hate movements.
Was there any reason in the recent
Tennessee race riot?
Not only was there no reason in it,
but there was a complete breakdown
of the processes of law.
Lately we have seen Klan activities
in places as far apart as Georgia and
California and Alabama Also in
Florida
The Klan puts fear above law.
That's the way it has been always.
Hitler made fear the law. If we used
reason we should see that Hitler built
upon hate, only to crash in the ruins.
The pile of hate got too high. It
could no longer stand against the op-
position, so it fell.
We shall conquer hate by reason or
it will probably be met with violence.
Violence is not the American way.
, We had better start using reason.
We cannct know just now why we
have these rising columns of hate.
Is it kick-back from war weari-
ness, is it related to the economic pic
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31
THINGS TO THINK
ABOUT

"Only through organization into
legitimate unions-unions not directly
associated with politics, nor with dis
proven theories of isms'-can wage
earners hope to continue forward. And
it is demonstrated economic fact
that any advance gained by working
people is soon reflected in all lines
of endeavor and among all people of
our great nation. Manifestly, organ
lied labor has contributed and is con-
tributing vital part Of the sum total
in the progress of humanity. Prank
Morrison, Secretary Emeritus, Amer
ican Federation of Labor.
"We are at the beginning Of an age
of mind, as illustrated by the results
Of inventive genius. 1t is an age of in
tellect, of brain; for brain is king and
machinery the kings prime minister"
Frances Perkins, former Secretary
of Labor.
Labor unions within the ranks of
the American Federation of Labor
have served Americas wage earners
for well over half century. Union
progress can take workers forward
and upward To be fully successful,
however, it needs the cooperation of
every wage Garner William Green,
President, American Federation of
Labor.
"It is quite evident to careful OBJ
servers that the mine workers are
sincere in placing the subjects of well
fare and safety at the top of their
agenda for negotiating a new con-
tract with the operators. 1t is also
fully evident that the working miners
themselves strongly support their
leaders in these negotiations. Albert
N. Dennis, as quoted in the Interna-
tional Labor News Service.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31
U. S. WORKERS DUE
FOR 14%o INCREASE

Washington, d. C.-Swift approval
is expected of the Senate House COM
promise agreement on legislation Civ
ing Government workers a flat Ia per-
cent wage increase and calling for
drastic reduction Of Government per-
sonnel within the next year.
The conference report provides a
$3.50 annual minimum pay boost for
Government employees in the lowest
brackets. This guarantee, however,
does not apply to janitors and other
,nstodial employees getting less than
1000 year.
The conferees also adopted a per-
sonnel ceiling amendment which seeks
to bring Federal employment down
to 1,612,670 persons by July 1, 1947
At present there are approximately
2,400,000 Government workers.
The wage increase provision of the
bill affects approximately 100000
Government employees.
e
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31

ture? Is it because people are getting
tired of laws and ethics? Or is it be-
cause people do not think Lawmakers
are following public wishes?
Who knows? Why do so many
whites hate Negroes? Why do so many
Protestants hate Jews-no this Jew,
or that Jew, but Jews as such-all of
them in lump?
Why also do a number Of Protest
ants hate Catholics?
Perhaps there are many reasons.
It is important to know them, for that
may help in counteracting the hates.
But come hell or high water, unless
we want to see freedom destroyed we
must destroy hates, for hates are the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31
mortal foe Of freedom.
Let US all use our heads before the
haters start using guns.-CMW.
Fred w. Baer Dies;
Head Of Firemen

Topeka, Kan.-Fred w. Baer, for
27 years president of the Interna-
stional Association Of Fire Fighters
(AFL), died Of heart attack on the
evening Of May Is at the outset Of an
address before banquet of the Kan
sas State Council Of Fire Fighters
here.
Mr.. Baer was born in Kansas City,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS


Trades L ab
es UM0 No Temple huhn Ave
l2 2da 4ER
6s1tM p p
1. 1t " NJ atom Ave
uldn Trades Council md a tsymes5Ss
1NTu 4 o
Capena and Jd S2d and m b EN- pesH HSymers
Cigar Mks 232 dadN b peA Lomb Vine
lHW eJ
NJ ST Temples Central
3dF
JW VIII. 33
2n sunthw Temple
Metal Labor Tenpe.G
No No No
Union I'm M lnd CampbMA
a1
PnmberIU srd Mondays
IN Sam Danf8O Cown Ave
es- Dd So St
1 al W ldad Ave
Ross Ave
: B B.
8 Elmo A
LIST Tom Cleveland
TypgrapI &0. Lbr Temple. artn chmr7O GryAv
an ab lAt Thd Trades Council aISh butcher, O..
3361NM Bety BMmontSt
don Trade uu Han~~R.G G. No Main
32 1t hE 72o
6B m Jom Hamilton
8 Verne Knox 8HuhesS
st
HanE Coova.
ss2n HI
Employees No
04 Wm Ohio
Broad
ers T an S
Al c. si
No 3o M Mhb Chnlss
Tm an. wF Fm.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31

The United States government was
out Of debt in 1884.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-31

o4Al
Truck Drivers Trades Council Hall
Building Trades Council Alternate Monday, T. c.
Pulp and Sulphite Paper Mill Workers. No. Moose Ha
workers,
Auto Mechanics Council Hall
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Mder Conference BoardChas Huter 49 Roosevelt
Sta Engineers P Converse 216 High, Cleveland Ohio
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Bartendes Chas Ebe, Labor
Building Trades Council G. Nicholas.
Culinary Employees Hotel
Electrical Workers Vdourek 145 Pehng
Mds Jerry Calvin, 605 W. Norman Ohio
Carpenters Spauldng,
Lathers Local No. Sherman
Machins No.
Milk Ice Cream Drivers Helpers Ed Dul 1855 Noble Phi
Painters Ed ]. Engler 425 Thirteenth ST. Phi 3970R.
PATTERN Makers s- - - Raymond D. Leugers, Phone 4107-J
Pasterers Gem Fin No. 24 Ed 322
Roofers Local No. 68 David Lyttle 5O7 Fourth
Plumbers - .... "..E e. Nicholas.
Stage Employees Johnson
Moving Picture Operators Eugene Stempfey Overpeck Ohio Phi M
MDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Crispin
Building Trades
Painters 18th,
Movie Operators Ben Francis, 119 Moore ST.
Stage Employees Clarence Long North Broad
Electrical Workers Frank Vdourek, Hamilton
Lahoe and Hod Carriers, No 53.S
INTERNATIONAL. ORGANIZATION
STATE ORGANIZATIONS
Assn Ohio FEe Fighters M Lukens swD vPres Lincoln