davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
TURKEY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lowman of
Caldwell route entertained their
children with a turkey dinner on
Christmas Day. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Smith and son,
Lloyd, of Canton, Mrs. Garnet Suth-
erland and sons, David and Lynn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lowman, Roy,
Bernita, Jeanne, and Junior Lowman,
and the host and hostess, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowman.
Two sons, Sgt. Max Lowman, who
is stationed in New Caledonia, and
Darrell Lowman, S 2Ic (Y), who is
stationed at Alameda, Calf. were
not present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
HONORED GUEST

Jonah Evilsizer was the honored
guest, New Years Eve, when Mr..
and Mrs. George Jennings, East
street, entertained with a course
chicken dinner. In addition to Mr..
Evilsizer, covers were laid for W.
w. Grimes, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Grimes, host and hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03

ID. u. v.
Mrs. Laura Fowler was reelected
president of Anne Dalzell Tent,
Daughters of Union Veterans, at a
meeting at the courthouse last
Thursday evening. Other officers
follows: Elizabeth Archer, senior
vice; Mary Adds, junior vice; Co.
lumbia Merry, chaplain; Mary Jane
Walters, treasurer; Rebecca Barn
house, patriotic instructor; Anna
Tilton, Bertha Ullman, and Susie
Dye, council members. The tent
voted to meet on the second Thurs
day of each month in 194e. install.
lation of officers and appointive of
ficers will be held on January 10.
Columbia Merry was named as in.
stalling officer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
JOHNSON-COPE

JOTNpUIN-OOT II
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson Of
Maple Heights, are announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Faye, to
Franklin LEU Cope, son of Lawrence
F. Cope of Canton. The wedding took
place in the First Christian church
on December II, with Rev. P. H
Welshimer officiating.
The bride is a graduate of the
Forest Grove high school with the
class of 1942. The bridegroom was
graduated from Mckinley high
school in 1887. They plan to reside
in Canton where he is employed by
the Pure Oil Company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
New Arrivals

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whealdon
of Caldwell, are announcing the
birth of daughter at Good Samar-
itan hospital, GAINESVILLE, on Thurs
day, December 27.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
BRIDGE CLUB

BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Hattie Wiley entertained her
bridge club at her home last Thurs.
day evening. Mrs. Dale Ackley and
Mrs. Arthur Bryan won the score
and Mrs. VIM. King the guest prize.
Those present were: Mrs. Dean
Jennings; Mrs. Arthur Bryan, Mrs
Herman Starr, Mrs. Dewey Sanford,
Mrs. Dale Ackley, Mrs. John Groves
Mrs. Henry Steen, Mrs. Robert Col
Tiers, Mrs. Walter Dimmerling, Mrs.
D. H. Webster, Mrs. William King.
and the hostess, Mrs. Wiley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
Church Notes
BELLE VALLEY METHODIST
Iohu n McCae M:u;stor

BELLE VALLEY METHODIST
John B. McGee, Minister
Sunday, January 6, 1916
Bells Church - Worship, 9:15 a.
m. Church school, 1915 a. m.
Ragan's Chapel (Hoskinsville)
Church Church school GAS a. m.
Worship, 10:45 a. m. MYF, 700 p.
m.
Belle Valley Church - Church
school, $3.50 a. m. Worship, 1880 p.
m.
Ava Church - Church school, o.
Is a. m. Prayer services, Tuesday
night, 1880 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends who remembered us with
gifts and cards during the first sad
Christmas, after the loss of our dear
son. - Mr.. and Mrs. Ervel Mckee,
Belle Valley, Ohio. 25eh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
CONN
 READY FOR
 BIG FIGHT
Champion Claims He Is in Great Form Billy Says
 Same Thing, Too
fBY THE ASSOCIATED pREse,

NEW YORK, June 17.-This week will supply the answer to one of the most vexing questions since the late Adolf Hitler wondered whether the gun was loaded and found that it was.
 On Wednesday night, Emancipa- tion Day, the once great prize fighter, Joe Louis, will climb into blindingly illuminated ring at Yankee Stadium, while some TO- 0c0 spectators crouch in the shad- ows, and find out whether he can whip swift Billy Conn of Pitts burgh for the second time.
 It was just five years ago, when America still was at peace, that the big Negro, fresh from the so- called battle of the buns" in which ke had slowed away all the excess heavyweights in the country, finally pounded Billy into submis- sion in the 18th round.
 Since that night the two have fought for keeps scarcely at all Be- fore he entered the service, Louis casually knocked out Lou Nova. Abe and Buddy Baer in bouts that were forgotten the next day. Conn turned in three decision victories, the most important over Tony Zale, before he, too, heard the call.
 In the ensuing years both troup- ed the soldier camps of the world, saluting their respective officers and boxing exhibitions, mostly against unknowns. Conn, a natur- al 5-pounder, scared to over 200 pounds at one time in England.
 There was the natural question whether the two of them could get into condition to fight again. That one, at least, has been answered. Both are in shape after their long and arduous training grinds. Louis honestly seems to think he is in the finest fighting trim of his life, though that is to be doubted in man of 32 years.
 Conn was ready to fight for the title a week ago. and since then has taken it very very easy for fear of passing his peak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
SEALS HARD
 PRESS OAKS
 FOR H0N0RS
(BY THE AssocIArEp pREss)

The unhappy Oaks, still atop the Pacific Coast League, looked prayerfully toward Seattle where the San Francisco Seals and the Rainiers open this weeks series a night early.
 The Oaks gloom resulted from Sundays double reverse at the hands of Sacramento while the Seals were winning two from Port land. A Seal victory tonight would put San Francisco into virtual tie with the Oaks.
 Oakland's Sunday losses were by scores of 4-3 and 5-3. Bill Rani- sey, Sac centerfielder, scored the winning run in the opener.
 At Portland, the Seals won the Sunday double bill 6-4 and 8-5. The Saturday game was rained out. Los Angeles finished successful week with Sunday wins of 8-7 and 3-2, after 6-1 victory over Se- attle Saturday.
 The opener went II innings and the nightcap one over the custo- mary seven. Georgie Archie, former Seattle toiler, punched the single that broke up the opener and scor- ed the winning run in the night cap
 Hollywood and San Diego split Sunday, the Padres winning the opener behind the veterans Tom Seats 9-4 and Frankie Dasso, for mer San Diego pitcher recently ac- quired by Hollywood winning the second game for the Stars 80.
 This week while the Seals play Seattle. San Diego's Padres go tc Oakland, Sacramento to Hollywood and the Angels to Portland. STANDING Gs' CLUBS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
NEW PLAYER FOR BRAVES
 SPARKS CLUB
BY JOE REIcHLER ZAP SPORTS WRITER ]

Billy David Harum) SouthWorth, who dcesnt consider day well spent unless he comes up with a new Red" for his Boston Braves Wigwam, appears today to have scored 10-strike in his latest ac- quisition, popular Billy Herman, one of baseball's tcp-flight infield- CTS during the past decade
 Arriving 30 minutes before game time following the trade which brought him from Brooklyn in eX- change for catcher Stu Hofferth, Herman drove in the Braves ini- tial run in the first game of Bos- tens doubleheader with Cincinnati which sent the Hub cn it's way to a twin triumph over the Reds 2-1 and 20.
 In his second appearance at the plate, with the Braves trailing 10 in the fifth inning and Connie Ry- an on first, Herman slashed a double to the left field fence, SCOT ing Ryan with the tying run. He followed Ryan over the plate a moment later with the winning run on Phil Masi's single.
 The double win moved the fifth place Braves to within game and a half of the first division and seven and half behind the League-leading Dodgers, who in- creased their margin over the run ner-up Cards by whipping the Chi cago Cubs Az.
 Cards In Split
 Tte Cards were forced to accept a split with the New York Giants when the Polo Grounders came back to humble them 9-1 after the Cards had won the opener Al.
 The Boston Red Sox dropped their first series of the season when they could do no better than divide two games with the Chicago White Sox. After losing two in a TOW to the White Sox, Boston, Nhind Tex Hughson, who was making his first start since May 30 due to a shoulder injury, won the opener 6-1. The Windy City boys, however, came hack to route four BosoX pitchers to win the afterpiece "A.
 YcnkS Win On Error
 After pounding out 92 win over the St. Louis Browns, the Yankees cashed in on a three-base error by Pitcher Tex Shirley to win the nightchap 7-5 in 10 innings.
 Third place Detroit dropped to an even dozen games off the pace when he Washington Senators triumph cd 6-3 in a game held to seven in- nings by rain and darkness.
 The Phils extended their win, ming streak to four straigh when they beat Pittsburgh 4-3, but the Pirates came back to hand the Phils their fifth defeat in the last F games lo-l.
 Cleveland moved into fifth place by copping both ends of it's double header with the Philadelphia Ath- letics 2-1 in II innings and 32.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17

DeSautels; Embree, Center (6) and Lollar. This game was called after 5 1-2 innings on account of rain.
 First game. New York g; St Louis 2; Bevens and Niarhos; Zol- dak, Miller (5), Kiner t8) and Schultz.
 Second game; New York ?; St Louis 5; Page, Gumpert (6) and Robinson, Niarhos qa); Shirley Ferens 10) and Helf
 National League
 St. Louis 4; New York l; Bra gle and Kluttz; Koslo, Andrews CD Trinkle (9) and Cooper.
 Second game; St. Louis I. New York 9; Brecheen, Dickson t5), Krist (S) and O'Dea, Garagiola; Voiselle and Cooper
 First game: Cincinnati |; Boston 2; vanGermeer and Lamanno; Wright and Masi
 Second game: Cincinnati 0; Bcs- ten ?: Beggs and Mueller; Cooper and Masi.
 Chicago 2 Brooklyn 4; Schmit2 and Mccullough, Schefting (8) ; Higbe, Hatten 60 and Anderson.
 First game: Pittsburgh 3; Phila- delphia 4; Sewell and Camelli; Rafiensberger, Karl CD, Ripple t9), Hughes (9) and Seminick.
 Second game: Pittsburgh 10; Philadelphia l; Ostermueller and Lopez; Stanceu, Karl (5), Hughes CD. Ripple @, Humphries (9) and HemSley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
LEGION LOSE
 0 MOOSE IN .IUNDAY GAME


 Despite the arrival of their long Eerdue uniforms which they wore, be league leading Legion came out h the wrong end of a 7-6 score 'Nnday.
 It was tight game to the last lay but the Legion couldn't over bme the Moose lead after the iGenth inning.
 The big man at the plate for the loose was Mcintyre who got three Its in as many times at bat. Mil r and Pendleton struck out sev- D men between them and allowed pt six hits.
 sFor the Legion, on the mound, it
 as Jensen who struck out ten len but was reached for eleven Its.
 Following is the play by play of De innings in which runs were bored.
 In the home half of the first hning with two away, Griffin hgled. Mcintyre singled between bort and third, Griffin going to bird. Metcalfe doubled, scoring ,tth Griffin and Mcintyre Miller Hgled scoring Metcalfe but was kught attempting to steal third.
 Four hits, three runs, no Legion frorS.
 Moose Score Agair
 In the second inning the Moose Eded another run when Cunning Rm was hit by pitched ball and lent to second on a passed ball, bored when the left fielder bob Jed T. Magorty's single, sOne hit, one run, one Legion er-
 The Legion started their come hck in the visitors half of the hrd. Stragier singled and scored hen the centerfielder was slow h the recovery of McDaniel's hgle
 One run, one hit, one Moose er- br.
 | Legion Gets 2 More eThe Legion added two more tal- fs in the fourth when Gaunt lew a pass, took second on a pass D ball and scored on Cope's single. ' Cashen was safe on an error by be second baseman. Cope going to bird. Cope scored on wild throw Y the pitcher, and Cashen was kught on third, catcher to third. Iuille walked and the next two len were out in order to end the lining.
 'sOne hit, two runs, four Moose frors.
 Tied In Fifth EThe Legion tied up the score in ae fifth inning when Jensen singl- h with none away Rolison singled loving Jensen to third. Gaunt sa- Eificed Jensen scoring the tieing hn
 1.-Two hits, one run, two Moose Erors.
 EThe Legion went out in front in be top half of the seventh when Ielsen walked, went to third on Eo successive passed balls, and Bored on McDaniePs sacrifice INo hits, one run, no Moose er- brs.
 Moose Score Three ;sThe Moose came back in the bot bm half of the third to put on a lilly when T. Magorty walked and hvanced to second on his broth \ Jerry's single. Harvey doubled, boring Terry Magorty. Griffin Truck out and Mcintyre was pur- Ibsely walked to fill the bases. sretcalfe came through with Ingle to. deep right field scoring tagorty and Harvey. Mcintyre was llt out attempting to reach home 1d the next batter famed to re- Ire the team.
 Three hits, three runs, no Legion rrors.
 The Legion made their last eff brt in the top half of the eighth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
Ap SPORES
 ROUNDUP
fsY HuGr FULLERTON ]


 NEW YORK, tr.e 17.--Folks who follow basketball and there are a lot of them, even in summer - are wondering whether the new in terest in the pro game comes from desire to cash in on the sports boom or a season for insurance" The number of southern teams being booked for Garden double headers next winter may indicate that some of the Irishs old reli- ables aren't so anxious to play here Educators still are timid about association with "commercialism" though they still like those gate receipts) and they shudder at the mere thought of betting on basket ball games Once they're able to build big field houses, many of them are planning, the colleges may decide that the only game they'll play with the big arenas is hard to-get.
 Former heavyweight champion Jess Willard won't be on hand for the Louis-Conn fight Wednesday. Returning from long overseas tour with troupe of wrestlers last week, Willard was interested only in get ting back home to Glendale, Calf. Incidentally, the heavyweight title never has changed hands in New York ball park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
MRS. LI5TOM ARRIVES
 HERE FROM ANCHORAGE

Mrs. Lu Liston, former wellknown Juneau resident, arrived Saturday afternoon by plane from Anchor age and will visit here for several weeks. She was accompanied by Ter daughter Gaile.
 Mrs. Liston will be the house. guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs Arthur Reindeau, during her visit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
SALMON LANDINGS

The following boats landed sal men today: Clarence Moy's Tilli- cum, Sebastian-Stuart packer, 16,000 pounds; John MartenSon's Isis, 15,0o0 pounds, bought by AL aska Coastal Fisheries; the So- phia, 5000 pounds, bought by Booth Fisheries; James Peacock s Ked, 800 pcrnds, bought by Sebas- tian- Stuart Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17

Replaced Miller in the sixth.
 Summary = Two-base- hits, Met calfe, Harvey. Double plays, Stra- gier to McDaniels to Rolison, Mil Ter unassisted. Hit by pitched ball, Jensen, Cunningham, F. Cashen. Struck cut by Miller, g. by Pendle- ton, 4; by Jensen 10; walked by Miller 5; Pendleton 3; by Jensen, 3. Empires, Parker and Grummett; 1; Time of game hours and 30 min- utes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17

LISTEN to Mrs. Elton Engstrom Candidate for the House over KINY, Monday, T pm. (295-t5)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
HAYNES HEARING
 HOUR I5 CHANGED

Announcement is made of change in time of public hearing at Haines, Alaska, to 9:30 am, June 28, instead of II am. as announced in notice of public hearing recently published.
 The change in the time of the hearing is announced by E. I. Pease, Acting District Engineer, of the War Department, Seattle Dis- trict.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
SEAMAN CHESTER ZENGER
 IS BACK FROM SERVICE

Seaman Chester zenger, son of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Zenger, arriv- ed in Juneau Saturday afternoon by plane from Kodiak The young man has been in the Navy for 20 months and has now received his discharge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17

Jensen was safe on an infield pebble. Went to second on an er- TOT by the catcher, to third on a passed ball and scored on Gaunt's sacrifice.
 One run, no hits, two Moose err TOTS.
 The next game will be held at 6:3O tomorrow evening and is be- tween the Moose and the Elks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
MRS. ENGSIROM GOES
 ON AIR AT ' TONIGHT

Mrs Elton Engstrom will go on the air at o'clock tonight and will talk briefly on a wide range of important subjects which she has studied closely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17

ST. LOUIS-United States Davis Cup Team swept all five matches from Philippines, so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17

MONTREAL-Mex eliminated Canada, 50, in Davis Cup compe- tition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
STANDING OF CLUBS
Sports Briefs


 CLEVELAND - Lloyd Mangrum, ex-GI, won national open title after double lS-hole playoff of tie with Byron Nelson and Vic Ghezzi. Mangrum shot II on final IS to 73 for rivals.
 ST. LOUIS-United States Davis Cup Team swept all five matches from Philippines, 50.
 MONTREAL-Mexico eliminated Canada, 50, in Davis Cup compe- tition.
 WIMBLEDON, England - United States Wightman Cup stars, A. Pauline Betz, Margaret Osborne, Louise Brought and Doris Hart shut out the British squad, TO.
 WASHINGTON = Senators o d outfielder Jeff Heath to St. Louis Browns for pitcher Al LaMacchia and cutfielder Joe Grace.
 BROOKLYN = Dodgers traded third baseman Billy Herman to Braves for catcher Stew Hofferth. . SEATTLE - Rowing stars from three eastern schools-all entered in the Lake Washington Regatta Saturday-will arrive today. SEATTLE-The 1946 racing season ended its second day yesterday. And Pagan Star, Canadian-ow ed galloper, won the $5,OOO dollar Tacoma mile, the big black from Alberta plowed through a sticky track to trim the favorite, Last Roll, by length and a half. Last Roll was Bill Pigott's bid to earn double in the feature, his Ante lope having scored in Saturdays Lcngacres inaugural sprint. Seek onk was third in yesterdays Ta- coma mile.
 LISTEN to Mrs. Elton Engstrom, Candidate for the H0uca over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-17
How they scored:
 American League

asucTlCdI LCdS Ut
 Washington 6; Detroit 3, game called end seventh. rain. Wolff Huson (6) and Guerra, Early t6) Hutchinson, Benton (6), Caster CD and Tebbetts.
 First game: Boston G.; Chicago l; Hugson and Wagner; Lee, Ham, ner (8), Fresh, Dickey t3).
 Second game: Boston 4;r Chicago 7; Wagner, Bagby t4), Johnson tS) Brown (8) and Lopat, Hollingswortll (6), Caldwell CD and Dickey.
 First game. Philadelphia l Cleveland 2; Savage and Rosar Teller and Hayes. This game went II innings.
 Second game: Philadelphia 2 Cleveland 3; Knerr, Pagan (4 ano
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-15
9Ezg THE DISPATCH CLASSIFIED ADS = Eo4 RESULTS
BOST WILL SUPPORT
TEACHER PAY HIKE

Concord. Nov. Is. - Declaring he
favored giving the teachers and
other deserving state employees u
substantial increase in salaries" E.
I. Bost, il, House member from
Cabarrus colleagues in pledsing sup
Cabarrus, today joined with his two
port TO such a program in the next
General Assembly.
Stating that he had supported an
increase for educational purposes in
each session Of the General Assem-
bly, OF which he has been Il men,
Der, BoSt said Il expect substan-
tial increase 10 be made in the COM
ing General Ass emily and | expect
to support such increase as the
state can, with reasonable safety
make"
Previously State Senator l.. F.
Barnhardt and State Representative
Hugh Q. Alexander had stated that
teacher salaries should be in;rcas-
ed as much as sane fiscal-po!icy will
permit.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-15
News Covering For
Legislature Better
BY LYNN NISBET
Daily DisDatcit Bureau

Raleigh, Nov. l5.--lt has been
often predicted tina: the l947 lcsisla-
turc will be orc OF tho most import
ant since 1888. and there is promise
that it will be one III the best reported
sessions in the history of the State.
The Associated Press, the United
Press and the Association OF After
MON Dailics l,"Np arDt,.,nreI -he
purpose OF adding To the regular
Capitol news SANS Oi.c o. !nOI> ~
portcrs each TO keep newspaper read
ers informed OF legislative actions.
1t has been learned that Ashcville,
Greensboro and Winston-Salcm pap
ers expect 10 have special represent
tativcs on the job. and there is prob
ability that other individual papers
will also have SPECIAL staff reporters
for all or part of the session.
Southern BeiI Telephone Company
has agreed TO install several addition
al telephones in the Capitol press
room for speedicr service 10 news
paper readers and radio listeners.
The telephone company also plans re-
vamping the entire legislative phone
system by installing PIX switch
board and operator and the addition
of several long distance booths.
Lieutenant Governor l.. Y. Ballen-
tine has taken the lead in negotia-
tons with the phone company for this
improved service and rates the thanks
of reporters and legislators alike. Bal
lentine also said he would confer
with the speaker of the House and
hopes to assign n special page to the
press and telephone rooms for the
further convenience of members and
reporters-and better service TO the
| citizenship of the State.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-15
Patrol School Cut
In Numbers Al UkC
By LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh, Nov. IS. - Col. II. J.
Hatcher, head Of the highway patrol,
said Thursday the student body of
the patrol school at Chapel Hill now
numbers about sixty. Original enroll
ment was in excess of Il hundred,
but early tests eliminated many who
failed 10 show aptitude for the jobs.
and they have been sent home. The
colonel expects that most OF the cur
rent class will complete the training
course, although he will not be sur
priscd if L few more fail by the way.
He is confident that more than fifty
will come through with top grades.
That will be enough 10 fill the 40
current vacancies with Il little re-
serve for replacement. but will not
provide personnel for the anticipated
increase III the patrol by the next
legislature.
Plaudits For State Guard
Your reporter overhead Il couple
OF elderly gentlemen conducting u
delayed post mortem on the Armis-
tice Day program at the Capitol.
when the governor accepted in be-
half of the State, the flags and guild
ons OF National Guard units from
this State participating in the war
One of the men was somewhat cauS-
! tic in his criticism of the State guard
unit taking part in the program He
said the dozen or SO State Guards
men didn't look or act like soldiers
and he would hate TO nave To depend
upon them for protection. The other
! man, himself above 20. had differ
ent opinion, He admitted the State
Guardsmcn didn't compare very
favorably with regular army and Ma
donaf Guard personnel: but he
pointed out that the State Guard look
cd nightly good when the other fell
lows were not available.
He recalled that when the Nation
al Guard was modified for combat
duty and when nearly every either
who could meet regular army require
mcnts had been indicted into mill
tary service, the state guard COM
posed of men too old or too young OF
otherwidc ineligible for the regular
army service stood as the sole bul.
wark OF home defense. Fortunately
they were not needed; but the fac
they were on call in case of DANCE
was great comfort to him. The frs
guy confessed he had talked too fas
and the conversation wound up Will
unanimous plaudits for the Stat
Guard.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-15
NLRB HEARING SLATED
FOR ROANOKE RAPIDS

Roanoke Rapids, Nov. l5-The Ma
tional Labor Relations Board has
called hearing on labor and man
agemcnt charges in connection with
campaigns being wagcd in the collec-
tive bargaining election at the Patter-
son Mills here, il was announced to-
day.
Frank c. Williams, vice president
and general manager of the four tex :
tile mills here, ycste; DAY refused Ia
admit CLIO. Representative Toby
Mendcs and ALL. Representative
Cecil Crawford To conference tc
study proposals for an election at mil
No. |.