davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-28

6lOO Brookville Road, Chevy Chase, Md.
beautiful and exceptionally spacious eenterho pon home w
level % for from Chevy Chose Circle and oil eonvenene.
Three buffers large side porch and ovoto lst floor
bedrooms dressing sleeping porch and boths End floor
bedrooms and both 3rd floor; automatic heo 2eo
OPEN FOR INSPECTION, l TO SUNDAY
out Conn. Chevy Chase Circle, bear right
Western AUe, blk to BrookUle Rd and turn left to home
SHANNQN[::&:LUCHS +!
1905 H St. NV. Hs.nou-r.s"a. MA 2345
Evening star., 1946-06-09

In A way, Snoopy, Burt Good
loe's cat, reminds you of one
O. them Knights of Old.
Burt says Snoop lays around all
winter bein' naughty. He leaves all
the mouse-catchin' to the lady
cats while he suns himself or
stretches by the kitchen stove,
smoothin' out his fur just like Sir
So-an'-So polishin' up his armor
before a fight.
But come June, Snoopy gets
out to take on dogs, devils,
dragons an other tOmcats with
no holds barred.
''He will 60 out on the fence
Goodloe was tellin' us the other
day, IAN stand there an wall his
war chant.
"You know how one-string
fiddle makes music for a Chinese?
Well, Snoop's squallin' simply
gives them lady cats the shiverin'
dithers. You can hear 'em purrin'
from way across the yard - when
ever Snoop has to stop to get his
breath"
'DoN'T this lady-killer ever get
licked in a fght?' Gilly Baze
asked Burt.
WELL" Burt says, "he's a big
cat an while I've seen him come
limpin' in with his tail bent an
one eye swole shut, never really
saw him take lickin until just
the other day"
Evening star., 1946-06-09

it or not, Tampax may even be worn
in swimming Originated and per
fected by a doctor for internal HSe
Tampax cannot be felt by the wearer
when in place 1t creates no bulge
bunch or "line" in any costume.
Made of hygienic surgical cotton
compressed into dainty applicators.
Tampax is quick to change and easy
to dispose of. No odor. No chatting
:. Sold at drug stores and notion
counters in 3 3absorbencies Regular,
Super, Junior. A months supply will
fit into your purse. The economy box
holds 4 months supply average.
Tampax Incorporated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
The Corporal An The Cat

"Who done it, another cat?" l
want to know.
at was Corporal Chisholm"
Burt answers. Corporal CHS
holm is our Plymouth Rock
rooster.
1--WE fed the hens some sour
milk. The Corporal is playin' the
Knight act to them lady chickens,
cluckin' around an invitin' 'em up
to the pan as if he had personally
MIXED the COW for 'em. Snoop
wouldn't touch sour milk if he was
starvin' but he shins the fence an
Shoes the hens away so he can
scorn their food
WELL" Burt goes on, "the Cor
poral is so mad he loses his judg-
ment, | think, an he comes
screamin' at Snoopy, spinnin' like
a weather vane in a whirlwind.
"Snoop amt prepared. There
amt no time to get set. Corporal
Chisholm rides him bareback
right up and over the fence,
spurrin' him all the way.
Il bet them lady cats was down.
right ashamed of him." Gilly
laughs.
"Naw," Burt says. This was
their chance to prove they was
true-blue an not just fair-weather
cats. They brought the old fraud
two field mice an gopher while
he was recoverin' his pride and
poise" -WAllY bOREN
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Tan1pax Weather
coming soon
Prepare Now!
Extro summer benefits from this
monthly sanitary protection

One spell of warm
wealth er an d
users of Tampax
begin to appreci-
ate it more than
ever. No pins, no
belts and none
of the bulk of ex-
ternal pads. In
fact, there's not
an iota of heat or
discomfort in
Tampax. Believe
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Washington Man
Wed in Pittsburgb

A wedding of interest In WASH
ington took place yesterday in ST.
Paul's Cathedral rectory in Pitts
burgh when Miss Mary Alice Page,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin j.
Page Of that city, became the bride
of Mr.. Fred B. Rawlings Of Wash
ington and New York. The Rev.
John A. O'Rourke ofIiciated at the
ceremony which was followed by a
reception.
The bride, who wore an ice blue
satin dress with matching hat and
a white corsage, was attended by
Miss Rose Mary Kloiber. The
bridegroom's uncle, Mr.. Howard S.
Cunningham Of Chevy Chase, was
the best man.
Mr.. Rawlings whose mother, Mrs.
Mary B. Stack Of Chevy Chase
attended the wedding, is a graduate
Of George Washington University
and holds an M. A. degree in eco
nomics. He Is now afnliated with
Radio Station WBYN in Brooklyn,
N. Y. His bride is a graduate of
Saint Mary-of-the-Woo College
in Indiana where she majored in
music. She has been prominent In
music icrcles Of Pittsburgh.
The couple will make their home
in New York City after 4 wedding
trip to Lake George, N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Teen Age Group
T0T0w CabitaI

A group Of 30 'teen-agers from
South Carolina, headed by Mrs.
A. B. Barton, Of Anderson, S. c.,
former State chairman of National
Defense OAR, will arrive In WASH
ington at ITO am. Tuesday, for q
days tour Of historical points of
interest in and around the Capital.
This Is one of several trips being
arranged by Mrs. Barton to inter-
est young people in a closeup study
of the history Of their country.
A delegation Of the District OAR,
headed by State Regent Mrs. Will
fred j. Clearman, will welcome the
group, and assisted by the CAR,
will personally escort the party, by
auto, to Mount Vernon, Arlington
and George Washington University.
After viewing Constitution and
Continental Halls, the group will
adjourn to the Department of In
terror cafeteria for luncheon, and
will spend the rest of the afternoon
seeing other points Of interest, under
the guidance Of Mrs. Barton.
Evening star., 1946-08-01
K Kemmedy-Amdretvs
Ceremony Held

The Bethesda Presbyterian Church
was the scene Of the marriage Sat-
urday OF Miss Elva Lorraine An
drews, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Carl Andrews of Bethesda,
to Mr.. Howard Ronald Kennedy,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald j. Ken
nedy Of Chicago. The Rev. James
S. Albertson oficiated at the cere-
mony.
The bride, escorted to the altar
BY her father, was gowned in white
marquisette and lace and her fin
gertip veil Of illusion was held by
coronet Of marquisette flowers with
seed pearl centers. Her shower bou-
|quet was Of white roses and stepha-
motifs.
Miss Lillian Andrews, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and wore
IA blue marquisette gown and carried
pink roses and blue delphinium.
The other attendants were Miss
Nellie Coco and Mrs. Robert Wills.
both OF whom wore pink net and
carried bouquets like Miss Andrews.
Little Joyce Andrews, another sister
of the bride, was the flower girl.
She wore a pale pink chiffon and
carried nosegay OF pink roses.
Mr.. Ralph Black was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Linwood
Andrews, twin brother of the bride;
Mr.. Ronald Kennedy, brother of
the bridegroom, and Mr.. Norval
Ingberg.
A reception was held at the Bat
terry Park Club after the ceremony
and the couple left later for their
wedding trip. They will make their
home in Oak Park, III.
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Miss HaIsted Wed
T0Mr.W00dmansee

Miss Nancy Lee Halsted, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Halsted
Of Arlington, and Mr.. Charles H.
Woodmansee, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen D. Woodmansee, also Of Ar
lington, were married Saturday in
the Clarendon Methodist Church,
the Rev. H. P. Myers officiating at
the ceremony.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father and was gowned in
white satin with q lace-edged fin
ger-tip veil. She carried a shower
bouquet Of white roses and ste
phanotis with an orchid center.
Mrs. Bruce Cushman Halsted, sis
ter-in-law Of the bride, was matron
Of honor and Ensign Nancy Clayton
Wilson was maid of honor. Both
wore net gowns, Mrs. Halsted in pink
and Ensign Wilson in blue, and
both carried bouquets of mixed gar
den flowers.
In the absence Of the bridegroom's s
brother, Ensign Keith Woodmansee,
Mr.. Reed Halsted, brother of the
bride, served as best man. The
ushers were Mr.. Jack Follin and
Mr.. Dudley Judd. A reception fol-
lowed the wedding, after which the
couple left for trip to the Pocono
Mountains. Upon their return they
will make their home in Arlington
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Library Group
To Hold Tour

A tour followed by a picnic supper
will be held by the science-tech-
nology group of the Washington
Chapter of the Special Libraries
Association on Saturday afternoon
at the Agricultural Research Center
Of the United States Department of
Agriculture at Beltsville, Md.
The tour itinerary will include the
center and the three branch
libraries of the Department of Agri-
culture Library located there, COM
prising the Beltsville Branch
Library, the Bureau of Plant Indus
try Sub-branch Library and the
Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine Station Library.
Hostesses in the libraries will be
Miss Katharine Jacobs, Miss Janice
Brown and Miss Julia Merrill. Mr.
James Hambleton, principal apicul-
turalist In charge of the division of
bee culture, will be host.
Evening star., 1946-08-01
About Washmgtou
BY Hope Ridings Miller

When Mrs. Truman completes her
career as First Lady Of the United
States, probably she will have es-
tablished a record as one of the most
satisfactory letter writer's ever to
hold that enviable position. Thank
you notes from her slanting pen
have gone out in great numbers
from the White House-not just
terse little epistles typed by sec
retary for her signature, but lengthy
letters that will be treasured by the
receivers and their descendants for
years to come.
Mrs. Truman's handwriting, ac-
cording to an expert who prides
himself on being able to judge char
acter by same, reveals "a generous
nature, completely tolerant atti-
tude, sincerity, and desire to help
others" The script is large, legible
in every character, and accented
schoolgirl fashion-With one or two
underlined words in each sentence.
Some Of the words run together
,"showing a fair for getting things
done quickly and efficiently" says
the expert, exclamation points are
used freely ('signifying a positive
personality and the signature,
"Bess w. Truman" is underlined
"an unmistakable indication" adds
the authority, that the writer is
self-confident, not easily influenced
and knows what she is about"
One of the most impressive col
lections of famous quotations ano
autographed pictures in Washing
ton belongs to Vice Admiral Ber
Moreell (rhymes with "well'0, noted
naval engineer, who has served the
United States in numerous top
ranking capacities since World Wal
I. Celebrities from all over the
world look down from the walls
Of his Office and his study at home
and the inscriptions beneath the
faces attest the popularity of the
man to whom they were directed
Admiral MoreelPs chief source oi
PRIDE, however, Is his title, king
Bee Of the Seabees." which appear.
in several of the inscriptions. Chie1
of the Bureau of Yards and Dock!
for his second term of Office wher
the japanese attacked Pearl Har.
Dor, he organized that same month
the Naval Construction Battalons
known as the Seabees. He nick
named them the "Can-Do-B Boys
and directed their program Of pre-
ceding the main forces of assaul
by laying out roads, manning float
ing drydocks and building advanc,
bases, airfields and barracks.
Admiral Moreell is a native o
Salt Lake City, but when he refer
to home" he means st. Louis
There he grew up, was graduate.
from Washington University an,
worked as a designing engineer unit
1917. Although he declines to dis
cuss his achievements, they hav
been brilliant and, in some cases
sensational. His work, for example
Evening star., 1946-08-01
.NeaVs Of Hsie,~~,:
To Residents
In WASHINGTON

Rear Admiral John r. Beardall
apd Mrs. Beardall will be back in
Washington again this fall as the
former has been assigned to duty at
the Navy Department. Admiral
Beardall has been in command Of
the 18th Naval District with head
quarters in Balboa, Canal Zone,
and was relieved OF his duty there
ten days ago by Rear Admiral John
F. Shafroth.
Admiral and Mrs. Beardall have
wide circle Of friends here made
during his former tours of duty in
the Capital He left Washington
some years ago to become superin-
tendant Of the Naval Academy.
1t. David du Bose Gaillard II has
returned from the Philippines and
will spend the rest Of the summer
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David st. Pierre Gaillard, and his
sister, Miss Monica Gaillard, at Glib
son Island. His f1ancee, Miss Bar
bara Stanton Of Johnstown, Pa, also
is spending the rest Of the summer
with the Gaillards. 1t. Gaillard now
Is out Of the Army and will resume
his studies at the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology in the fall.
Cadet Peter Gaillard spent last
week end with his family at Gibson
Island and has returned to The
Citadel.
Mrs. Thomas Burke, wife Of the
former chief OF the international
communications division Of the State
Department., will take of Monday
for Paris. Mrs. Burke is chairman
Of the delegation of the Peoples
Mandate Committee to the peace
conference.
Before joining Mr. Burke the mid
die of September Mrs. Burke plans
to make a short visit to Belgium and
another in London.
Mrs. T. Septimus Austin and Miss
Madeleine Austin have returned
to their apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel after visiting
friends in New, Hampshire and mo-
toring through the New England
States.
Mrs. Charles w. Allen and her two
daughters, the Misses Alicia and
Helennah Allen, have sailed from
New York for Bermuda, where they
will be the guest Of Mrs. Outerbridge
Lang for the month Of August.
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Ewksen-RObman
Ceremony Held

A reception at the Washington
Golf and Country Club followed the
wedding last night of Miss Kittigene
Rohman and 1t. q. g. George
August Eriksen, United States Navy,
which took place in st. Mary's
Episcopal Church in Arlington. The
Rev. George Tittman officiated at
the ceremony.
The bride, who Is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence James
Rohman of Country Club Hills, Va,
wore a period gown of ivory satin
and full-length veil of Chinese
lace. She carried a shower bouquet
of orchids, gardenias and white
roses.
Miss Carolyn Rohman was her
sisters maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Dawn Neher
of Cleveland; Miss Janet Glissen
of Falls Church, Miss Jean Davis,
Miss Polly Pounds of San Antonio
and Miss Edith Ann .Eriksen of
Chicago, sister of the bridegroom.
Penelope Hodge of Arlington was
the flower girl. The brides atten-
dants wore gowns of white lace and
tulle and carried shower bouquets
in rose, lavender and pale green.
Mr.. Lloyd Price served as best
man for the bridegroom and the
ushers were Mr.. Thomas Gresmier,
Mr.. John Weir, Mr.. Frank Delk,
Mr.. Jack Batham, MIR. Lewis Russell
and Mr.. Joseph Beta.
The brides grandmother, Mrs.
Walter Barnes of Dallas, received
with the bridal couple and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rohman at the reception.
1t. Eriksen, who is the son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. E.riksen
of Holland, Mich, attended the
University Of Michigan before his
appointment to the United States
Naval Academy. He is now sta
toned at Pensacola, Fla, where he
and his bride will reside after a
wedding trip to the Canadian
border.
Mrs. Eriksen attended Stephens
College and George Washington
University, where she was a member
of Cue and Curtain and Chi Omega
Sorority.
Evening star., 1946-08-01
LOttie BursOn
Becomes Bride

The wedding OF Miss Lottie Gayle
Burson, daughter OF Mrs. Edna G..
Burson OF Arlington, to Mr.. James
Warner Wall, jr., son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Wall, also Of Arlington, took
place last evening at $50 o'clock
in the Clarendon Methodist Church.
White flowers and ferns formed
an effective setting for the cere-
mony which was performed in can
delight with the Rev. DR.. Harwood
Myers officiating.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her uncle, Mr.. How
ard Williams. She wore a white
satin gown, made with a fitted bod
ice and long train. Her fingertip
veil was held in place by a coronet
OF orange blossoms and she carried
bouquet OF white roses centered
in pink roses.
Mrs. E. P. Wroth, jr., was matron
Of honor for her sister and Miss
Joanne Miller was the maid Of
AA0AAOA. AACy "O1C VI CSSCo VI llldI.
quisette in peach and aqua re-
spectively. Their matching hats
were large models with open crowns
and they carried bouquets Of roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Bon
ME Lee Burson. another sister OF
the bride and Miss Dorothy Wall,
cousin Of the bridegroom. They
wore dresses fashioned like that OF
the other attendants in aqua and
peach and they also carried bou-
quets OF roses.
Mr.. Lawrence Underwood was the
best man and the ushers were Mr..
Robert Dutton, Mr.. Robert Hughes
and Mr.. William Pumphrey.
Following a reception at the Ar
lington Inn the couple left for a
Southern wedding trip. They will
be at home upon their return at
1872 North Harrison street, Arling-
fnr,
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Plan Visit to Meet
Granddauqbter

Maj Gen and Mrs. Leslie r.
Groves are planning to visit in Bos-
ton this month to make the ac-
quaintance of their granddaughter
who was born July % to 1t. and
Mrs. Richard H. Groves. The baby's
father Is stationed in Germany and
her mother, who formerly was Miss
Patricia Hook, is making her home
for the present with her parents,
Capt. Frederick r. Hook, U. s. N,
and Mrs. Hook. Capt. Hook now is
commanding officer of the Naval
Hospital in Boston.
The baby's parents are well known
in Washington.
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Prennbtial Fetes
For Bride-Elect

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Bowling
II of Glendowling. Vienna, will en-
tertain at buffet supper tomorrow
evening in honor of the latter's sis
ter, Miss Anna l.. M. Donovan
whose marriage to Mr.. Samuel W.
Goodson of this city will take place
Saturday in st. James Rectory in
Falls Church.
Miss Donovan, who is the daugf1-
ter of Capt. and Mrs. John r. L.
Donovan Of Donamhain, Falls
Church, was guest OF honor at q
luncheon given Monday at the
Hay-Adams House by her sister,
Miss Betty M. Donovan.
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Ne1vDibJonzats
Expected Here
MNear Future
Mrs. Koo Arrives
In About 10 Davs
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

The new Chinese Ambassador, Dr.
Wellington Koo, will be joined
within the next 10 days by Mrs. Koo.
She has been in London supervis-
ing the packing and shipping of
their personal belongings, having re-
turned there a month or more ago
after a short visit in this country.
The Ambassador was transferred to
this Capital after serving as Am
baSsador to London for several
years.
Expected in Washington within
the next few weeks are the newly
appointed Ambassadors from the
Argentine and from Peru. The lat
ter, Senor Jorge Prado, will leave
Lima early next week, is expected
In New York about August II and
will come to Washington by the
18th. He will be accompanied by
Sonora de Prado.
Also accompanied by his wife will
be the newly appointed Argentine
Ambassador, Senor Oscar Ivanisse-
vich, who has set no definite time for
his arrival but will be here before
the end Of the month.
The Costa Rican Ambassador
Senor Don Francisco de P. Cutter
rez, who has been at this post for
two years, Is home on leave and with
Sonora de Gutierrez, will be back
within fortnight.
The Charge d'Affaires, Senor Don
Jorge Hazera, and his mother, Sen
ora Celia de Hazera, had as their
guests Tuesday, the Senoritas Car
men Gennette and Madrigal Cen
nette Of Costa Rica. Senorita Car
men Gennette is a gifted artist
and with her sister is spending
some time in Baltimore. They came
over for the day Tuesday and stayed
for the program and reception at the
Pan American Union that evening.
The diplomatic circle has several
newcomers who arrived recently,
among them the famous Gen. Ho
Ying-chin, who is the new chief of
the Chinese Military Mission. Al
though the members of the many
missions which have been main
tanned by foreign governments dur
ing the war have actually no diplo-
matte status they nevertheless are
included in most diplomatic affairs.
Gen. Ho, who is a former field
marshal of the Chinese Armies, ar
rived in San Francisco the middle
of the month and came at once to
Washington.
Accompanying the new head of
the mission were several members
Of his staff but none brought femi-
nine members of their families
Gen. Ho is staying at the Shoreham
and expects to be joined in the au-
tumn by Mrs. Ho.
1t. Carlos Bacaleo Lara has as
sumed his new duties as Assistant
Naval Attache of the Venezuelan
Embassy. 1t. Bacaleo Lara was &C
companied by his wife, Sonora Dona
Isabel de Bacaleo Lara and they
are temporarily staying in a hotel
until they can find an apartment.
Sonora de Sarmiento, wife of the
@ormer Military Attache of the Pc
.lvian Embassy, said her farewells
Washington yesterday and start
! her journey homeward. She was
ccompanied by her daughter Gra-
iela and her two sons, Alberto and
3nrique, and they will be in New
[ork until they sail August 13.
Col. Sarmiento and the Oldest son.
rorge are at Fort Belvoir, both TAX
1g courses in the engineering
chool.
Evening star., 1946-08-01
" Weddmgs Forecast
.Bv announcement
Made IN CabitaI

Former Representative Lawrence
Imhon Of Ohio and Mrs. Imhoff
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Patricia Ann Imhoff,
to Mr.. William Bromley Magruder,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Magru-
der Of Bethesda.
Miss Imhoff, whose parents make
their home here as well as in St.
Clairsville, Ohio. has attended the
University Of Maryland for the
past two years.
Mr.. Magruder recently returned
from duty in Europe, where he
served with the 101st Airborne Di-
vision.
The wedding will take place in
the early autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Howard Gottlieb
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Ann Gottlieb, to 1t.
Walter Roach, jr, u. S. N, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Roach of Dali
las.
The wedding will take place this
month.
The bride-elect Is a graduate of
Wellesley College and Mr.. Roach
attended Texas A. d M. before en-
tering the Navy.
August 10 has been selected by
Miss Margaret F. Braithwaite as the
date for her marriage to Mr. Lindell
L. Turner, jr. Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Braithwaite of Ar
lington, are announcing her en-
gagement to the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner of Pocatello, Idaho.
The prospective bride formerly at
tended Westminster College. Mr..
Turner recently was discharged
from the Army after serving 18
months In the European theater.
The wedding will take place in
the National City Christian Church.
A fall wedding is being planned
by Miss Anna Marie Veith, whose
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c..
Veith, are announcing her engage
ment to Mr.. Owen Francis Carr, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen F.. Carr of
New York.
The engagement Of Miss Dona
June Mccoy to Mr.. Allen McBurney
Is announced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald J. Mccoy. Mr.. Nc
Burney Is the son of MIR. and Mrs.
Arthur J. McBurney of Buffalo.
Miss Mccoy is a student at the
University Of Maryland. Mr.. Nc
Burney recently was DISCHARGED
from the Navy Air Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Harris
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Helen Harris. to Mr.
Staley w. Ramsburg Of Walkersville
Md. The wedding will take place
IN early September in the Glade
Evangelical and Reformed Church
in Walkersville.
September 6 has been picked as
the date for their marriage by Miss
Bette Jayne Hedrick and Mr.
Thomas E. Bladen, jr., whose en-
gagement is announced by the
bride-elect's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E: L. Hedrick Of Arlington. Mr..
Bladen's parents live in Washing
ton. The prospective bridegroom re-
Gently was released from the NAVY
after two years service in the Pa
cif1c.
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Marriage Told

Miss Jeanne Maiden, daughter Of
Dr., r,aand Mrs. Arthur Lee Maiden Of
Arlington, was married Saturday to
Mr.. Robert Reynolds Holmes, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Addison L. Holmes
of Washington. The brides father
ofticiated at the ceremony.
Mrs. Holmes is a graduate Of
George Washington University and
her husband now is a student there.
The couple will make their home
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1946-08-01

as manager of the Naval Petroleum
Plants Office when he effected long
sought compromises between the oil
operators and the CIO Oil Workers
International Union was highly
praised throughout the country by
both labor and management.
THAT takes a bit of doing" said
Interior Secretary Julius A. Krug,
who shortly afterward named Nor
cell deputy coal mine administra-
tor in charge of operating the
bituminous coal mines, and later
gave him complete control.
Distributed by McNauEht Syndicate Inc }