davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-21

Womens Atwood Swsotsrs
SZ.S5 Less than " price
AZ All-wool Boxy Puliover Sweaters in multi
colors on grounds Of natural, dark blue and
gray. Sizes 81 to 40.
- Al-weol Doxy Pullover Sweaters in good ssiec-
ticn q eolors sizes s4 TO 10. wers $rss. NOW ssss
wal, sportswear. Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-21
chiIdren's Leother Slippers.

ST Less than VI price
200 pairs Of leather slippers with padded
soles. Red and blue. Broken sizes from
to 2.
-chiidren's shoes. second Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Boys Atwood Jersey Suits,
SA.o5 We're s7.s0 ss5t

Is aII-wool jersey suits with button jacket
and suspender -styIe pants. Navy and cocoa
brown. Sizes and 8.
IS All-wsel Juvenile Skirts In pleated style with
s1spender Assorted plaids Toddlers sire one. Were
% s5. Now Observation-Disclosures
- Spun Rayen Dresses In gray. blue. yellow. red.
pink navy aqua and green. sizes to g. Were s5.ss.
Now Ssss
Is Spun Raysn Dresses in blue sises to s. Less
than v price Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS siss
w&L-Juveniie Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Plotted Silver

English plated Coffee Pot Less than Y
English Tea Pot. Was s5o4o. Now $40
English Tea Pot. Was s72. Now s41
English Tea Pot. Was $42. Now ssf
English Jam Shell. Was $50. Now $50
channx Dishes. Were s4s Now----ss4
1 English Bowl Was slo2 Now. s5I
! Small Round Covered Vegetable Dish. Was
$4l.5S.
English Fruit Compete. Less than VI price.
NoW ------------------------ $36
! Engraved Round Tray. was ss27s. Now.
$42
l English Supper Plate. Was sl2o. Now,
$50
English Fruit Compete. Less than " price.
l Supper Plate Was $s27s. Now s4z
Serving Tray. Was $24. Now--.-s sIa
] Serving Tray. Was $500 Now Ss.4s
] WeI-and-tree Platter. Less than n price
Now ss
Gravy Boats and Trays. Were sl2. Now.
Sc
Sandwich Tray. Was s72o Now $3.50
! Nut Dish Less than Va price. Now. soc
Old English Shells. Were $50. Now s3S
! individual Coffee Pot. Was $42. Now SCI
] Paul Revere Bowl. Was $l8 Now So
] Tray engraved with the initial II" Was
slz. Now
Miscellaneous
Glass and Silver plated Tray Less than j.
price. Now n "A
l Glass Pepper Shaker with Sterling silver
top. Less than II price. Now25c
Glass and Sterling Sugar Bowls. Less than
VI price. Now - eoc
Silver Chest with drawer. Was SIT. Now,
$S.se
All Prices Include 2oeo Tax
W&I-Silver Room, First Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-21

Girls Cotton Beacon Robes,
$2.25 We're $40
s5 Beacon-cloth robes with shawl collar and
cord trim. Striped and print patterns. Blue,
brown and wine. Sizes 5 to IL.
wAL-oiris' Underwear Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-21
AH-wool SIipover Sweaters,
$2.o5 Wers S4.34 and sf.0S

$50 all-wool sweaters with long sleeves.
Brown, gold, red, navy, pink and blue.
Sizes to 10.
- Dresses, jumpers and Pinsforss In cotton spun
rayon and rayon crepe Prints and solid colors Of
green, aqua, brown rose and navy. Sizes I to IL
Were 1896 to $5.4o Now- Sass
ss Vests Of 6oss wool and 40% rsyon. Green, red
and blue Sizes to "A. Were Sass Now 3l.ss
IS Skirts TO match the above advertised vests sses
to i4. Were $500. Now i.ss
WAL. CHRIS Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-21

&L-The Walnut Room. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Misses AII-wooI Dressmoker
Suits Reduced
Misses AII-wooI and Royon
Dresses Reduced

# alI-wools and rayon crepes in
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tee and
daughter of Wilmington spent Sun
day with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Markle of
bennington, Pa, have been recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Green
/! ST..
Mrs Warren I. Moore and Mrs.
Anna Lee Anderson spent Friday in
Wilmington.
Dr.. and Mrs. J. Bach Gill and son
of Washington. d. G. spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Greenly ST.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Harrington Fire Co., will be
held in the Fire House tonight.
The monthly meeting of the 10y
al Workers Class of Trinity Metho-
dist Church. will be held at the
home of Mrs. Walter Lekites on
Delaware Ave, this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tee spent
the week end in Wilmington and
visited Hershey, Pa, for a sight
seeing trip on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Neal OF
Wilmington have been spending a
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank O'Neal.
The O. L. r. Class of Trinity
Methodist Church will meet in the
church annex on Tuesday evening,
November 18th.
Mrs. Elizabeth KINNEY of Lin
coin has been spending the past
week with her daughter, Mrs.
Everett Hall.
Mrs. Harry G.. Tee ST.. visited
fl lends at Salisbury on Saturday.
Miss Elva Dill of FELTON, has ac-
Cepted a position in the Peoples
Bank Of this city.
Herman Edwin Degnats of FELTON,
and Miss Ruth Esther FibelkOrn of
this city. We're united in marriage
at the Trinity Methodist parsonage.
Friday evening, November 1st., by
/ the pastor Rev. T. c. Jones. The
young couple were attended ny
William Degnats, a brother of the
, groom and Mrs. Hilda Wilcutts of
Dover. sister of the bride.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
SEL.BYVILLE

Next Sunday evening Il service
of special interest will be held at
Salem Methodist Church in Selby-
vile, under the sponsorship of the
National Conference of Christians
and Jews, an organization dedicat-
ed to the building of good will and
cooperation among the major re-
ligious faiths of America. DR.. Will
bur Smith, executive secretary of
the Wilmington Council Of
Churches. will be the speaker. 1t
is said that Dr.. Smith is not only
an able speaker but world trav-
eler and an authority on Egypt and
India.
Last Sunday morning our pastor.
Rev. Mr.. Jarvis delivered fine
sermon on the subject, "Prescrip-
ton for Evil Days" The scripture
reading was an eXhortation from
Paul to the EphesianS, 18th chap
ter and verses Is to 21 inclusive.
Text was: "See then that we walk
circumspectly, not as fools, but as
wise. redeemisg the time, because
the days are evil.
The Rev. George Pigueron of
PocomokeF City, Md, was the guest
preacher and song leader in the
evening, due to Mr.. Jarvis going
away to attend the wedding of a
friend and former classmate.
A basket of lovely flowers on
the chancel table for the day on
Sunday was in memory of William
A. Law, a member and official of
the church, who passed away three
years ago on November I. They
were presented by his wife, Mrs
Mary c. Law.
Charles w. Wilgus has been in
very poor health for the past sew
eral days and unable to so to bus
mess a great deal of the time.
Last week we stated that Mrs
Lizzie Lynch received 1873 birth
day cards for her Goth birthday
but the belated ones have kept
coming in until the number has
grown to 154.
The Halloween celebration OF
Thursday night was quite a nice
affair and was largely attended
The Selbyville School Band ant
the Sharptown Band from Sharp
town, Md, furnished music for thC
occasion. Walter Wells OF town i:
director of the SharptOwn Band
and Miss Minta Tingle of town i:
also member Of it.
Mrs Miriam Lynch Dukes ha:
been away in order to be with hel
daughter, Miss Bette J. Dukes fol
her birthday on November 3. BettC
is attending the Rhode Islan(
School of Design in Providence. II
|.
Mrs c. II. Pepper entertained t
|, dinner Tuesday night of last week
Mrs. w. M. Long, Mrs. p. F. Wat
son. Mrs. AL Dukes, Mrs. Carl Pep
per. Mrs. V. M. Murray, Mrs. w. A
Law and her sister, Miss Addie Fur
man. all of town. The dinner wa
, served by Miss Hodgson, teach
er in Selbyville School, who make
her home with Mrs. Pepper.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

Best Band. Caesar-Rodney High
School, other bands i'll line, Green
wood, Georgetown and Harrington
High Schools.
Bugle Corps. Spear Post Nete-
rams of Foreign War, Wilmington.
Veterans organizations, most
men i'll line. exclusive of musical
units, Clarence Vincent Post V. +.
W. and Adams-Simpler Post V. +.
W. of FELTON,.
Best Commercial Float, Cahalls
Gas Service
Best comic in line, California or
Bust, Elaine Downing.
Best School Float, +. +. A. Har-
ringtOn School.
Hartley Farm of Milford, Fruit
and Vegetable float.
Girl Scout unit and Boy Scout
unit from Harrington.
Best Comic in line trio with Mrs.
Eva Norris riding in coach pushed
by Mrs. Clarence RauShley and
Mable Hates.
Best Impersonator, Thomas
Brown
Best dressed paradcr. Twins,
: Grace Ratlcdgc and Pauline Ever
land.
Bicycles. five best. William
/ Cluley, Russell McCready. Richard
Pitlick, Joyce Ann Jackson.
Best decorated automobile, Isaac
Morris.
Organization coming greatest
distance, Spear Post V. +. W., Will
mingtOn.
Best Horseback rider in costume
Harry Farrow.
Best Pony rider in costume. Gil
more FarrOw.
Best store window decorated
Wheeler's Radio Store.
Mr.. Elmer Eisenbrey. age &C
years, died in Delaware Hospital
Wilmington Oh Tuesday night after
several days illness. Born at Yer.
non, near Harrington he was the
son. of the late John NJ. and RebeC.
ca Graham Eisenbrey, early in life
he moved to Wilmington and resid
Ell there at the time of his death
Funeral services were held from
the Boyer Funeral Home in thi.
city Sunday afternoon at 2 p. III. thu
Rev. 7. G.. Jones of Trinity Metho
dist Church in charge. Intermen
was i'll Hollywood Cemetery. Th'
deceased is survived by two sons
I Elmer j. and Ionn II. Eisenbrey o
Wilmington and three stepchildrcn
Leonard Reynolds. Mrs. Josephin
Blackburn and Mrs. Ann Blackburn
all of Wilmington. Besides severa
brothers and sisters.
Mrs. Charles Rapp was Will
mington visitor on Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
HARRINGTON

A history of the life of the oldest
member of the Harrington Rotary
Club, Walter j. Paskey Sr., was
given Mr.. Paskey now past eighty
but very young i'll spirit was born
in Portsmouth, England, early i'll
life was taken by his parents to
Ontario, Canada, from there he went
to Iowa, later to New York and to
Delaware where he has lived for
the past forty years during which
time he followed farming and serv-
ed terms as Representative i'll the
Delaware Legislature. Since the
death of his wife several years ago,
.she has retired and lives with his
daughter, Loretta. teacher Ill the
1 Harrington School. On Monday
evening next the club will visit
/ Lewes Club.
With ideal weather conditions
prevailing fully 10000 persons were
estimated to have viewed the Halo
we'en parade here last Thursday
/ evening, October 31st. Long before
the parade sponsored by Galloway
kemp-Raughley-Tee Post OF the
American Legion was scheduled to
| start, signs prohibiting no parking
over the parade route were placed.
! The parade moved promptly at Z p.
III. on signal of the fire siren.
Grover C. Lord, official parade
starter of this community, took up
his position shortly after six p. m.
at the school house, lining up the
various units as they Joined the pa
rade, which was headed by a State
Trooper automobile followed by the
Mobile loud speaker unit of the de-
partment, next in line were former
army officer, Capt. r. Fl. Knox and
Lieut.. +. S. Bailey of the Marines
with color guard of former ser
vicemen. A half hour before the pa
rade started visitors began arriving
and lined the side walk at least
three deep standing shoulder tC
shoulder i'll the business district
The success of the parade was due
TO the hearty cooperation of all. and
the American Legion is very CRATE
full for this assistance. Elbert
Bailey of Laurel and Reuben Stew
art of Seaford, Robert D. Pretty
man and Major James Cannon Ot
Milford were among the judges
, Prominent men and women of this
community were judges for tho
different divisions OF the parade
!; They placed following awards
There were four bands, bugle corps
in line of parade competing fo
, over $500. in prizes.
Fire company-Best appearance
, SeafOrd.
Fire Company second best ap
pearance, RehOboth.
Fire Company with most men il
line. Seaford.
} Fire Company, second most mel
: III line. RehobOth.
Best appearance, Firemen's AuXi
liary, SeafOrd.
Additional appearance prize, Re
hobOth Auxiliary.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
ROXANA

Mrs. Evelyn Turner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Wilgus of here,
and Teddy Coffin of Berlin, were
married Friday. November /, at 4
p. M. at the home of the brides
parents. Rev. Hill of BishOpville.
Md, performed the double ring
ceremony. With only the immediate
family present. A reception was
held at the Wilgus home after
which the bride and groom left for
a trip north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Evans en-
.tertained Sunday to a wild goose
dinner, Mrs. Effie Lynch, Ward
Collins Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Phillips of near town, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Walter and son Jehu, and
Herbert Evans of Millville.
Mrs. Everett Richards of Will
minStOn spent the week end with
her children, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ross Richards.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
FREDERICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson
spent several days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carey in
Doylestown, Pa.
Mrs. S. X. Belts after returning
home from a two weeks visit in
Wilmington spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Hudson
at Selbyville.
Mrs. Edward Holleger and
daughter Doris spent several days
i'll New York City. n Y. last week.
Miss Lillian Fisher is a Whining
ton visitor this week.
Mrs. Jane Cook, Mr.. Frank Dick
erson, Mr.. Donald Cook and Miss
Margaret Mackey of Wilmington
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Cook
Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. Slaughter
were week end visitors i'll Clayton,
Delaware.
Mrs. Mary Remick is spending
the winter with her daughter. MI
and Mrs. O. f. Harrington in
Bayonne, n j., and Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Deacon, in Crawford, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones and A
ID. Mendle of Philadelphia, Pa.
were week end visitors with Mrs
Ida Moody. She returned home with
them for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Carlisle, Jr.
of Philadelphia are visiting Mrs
Helen L. Carlisle
Mrs. Bertha Rogers has returned
home after visit in Canada, Mass.
and Detroit.
A number of our town folks at
tended the Ice Follies in Philadel.
phia last Wednesday.
Mr.. A. j. Burke of New York City
n. Y. is the guest for few days a
the Farm Mob Hill" of Mr.. anl
Mrs. Jos. n. LeTOurneau.
Mrs Eta Smithers of Dover wa:
Sunday guest of Mrs Helen S. Car
lisle and attended the Home Com
ing Services at the Trinity NJ. E
Church.
Mr.. James Cahill is spending hi'
vacation ut Indian River, Michigan
Mr.. McClellen Shinn is guest o
ROine Langston at the 'Bonnewel
Home" near town.
Mrs. Hettie Palmer gave a birth
day party for Il number of littl
ones i'll town on Wednesday of las
week in honor of her great grand
daughter, Lois Ann Mason of Mil
ford.
Mr.. Roine Langston has as hi
guest this week. Mr.. Roger Cargo
san of New York.
A covered dish supper for tn
benefit of the w. s. G. S. of Barratt
Chapel was held at the home of MI
and Mrs. Luther Robbins on Thurs
day evening. Thirty five member
and guests were present.
Miss s. Helana Case and Sylvi
B. DOdd were Wilmington visitor
last week
Sunday dinner guests of Miss
II. Case were Mr.. and Mrs. HOwar,
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Culver an,
daughter. Mary Ann of Lewes wer
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. an,
Mrs. III. {. Gross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Carter. MI
and Mrs. Daniel Tatman and child
rem and Mr.. Elmer Tatman of Will
mingtOn were week end guests o
Mr. and Mrs. Fora Tatman.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
BROADKILN

The Home Coming at Zion
Church was well attended and en-
joyed by all.
The NJ. Y. +. of Zion are planning
a party, the date will be published
later.
Mr.. Lesley Lockerman will be
the leader of the NJ. Y. +. on Sunday
evening, Nov. 10th. The service will
begin at 1880. Try to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z. Dorm of Phila..
spent the week end with Mrs.
Amanda Reed who has been i'll for
the past five weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Parr and
. family of Chester, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Jones were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. Lever
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Atkins have
started erecting a new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Donovan
/ have moved into their home near
Zion Church.
Sunday school next Sunday at 10
a. III. Raymond Lank, Superinten-
dent. Class meeting at 11:00. Lay
ton LOckerman, leader.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

Mrs. Cove Bennett is spending
this week with her daughter, Hilda
iii Wilmington.
Mrs. Jennie Morris is employed
at J. c. Evans General Store.
Mrs. Addie Murray spent Sunday
with her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Murray.
Mrs. Wilson Ingram of Lewes
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William {. Bennett.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

At the time of the first settlement
in Australia in 1888 there were
about 100000 aborigines i'll Austria
LA. Now there are about $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

Bolivia originally was known as
upper Peru.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10

NGOIlCluucQ HUH rage 1I toward the goal of achieving na- tional unity.
 Chiang's Program Welcomed
 General Chou, arriving from the peace committee conference, ad- dressed the council briefly.
 we not only want to stop the fighting" he said, but we hope there will never be any more fight ing in China among ourselves"
 He said he welcomed Chiang'S program and said the Communists hoped for characterization, nation alization of armed forces and equal ization of political parties.
 The cease-fire order directed ir1- mediate end of hostilities; stopping of troop movements except south of the Yangtze River and in Man. churia (areas not involved in the confiict); restoration of communi- cations; and the setting up of Communist Nationalist-U s. com mission to carry out the peace terms.
 Delays Expected
 Copies of the order were issued immediately to all units of the reg ular army, militia and irregular and guerrilla units of both sides. It was expected, however, there might be some delay in getting the order to troops in remote areas.
 Marshall's committee had been in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10

died at ? a. m. We buried him in a cane field"
 An earlier witness, Capt. John S. Poll of Williamsburg, Pa, testified that the Japanese shot Filipino civ- ilians who attempted to give eggs and fruit to the starving rnarchers, Poll, who said that Japanese guards knocked him down because he could not walk fast enough to suit them, broke down twice dur Ing his testimony.
 Numerous Dead Seen
 He said that he saw numerous dead and dying along the march.
 The Japanese took away the pris- oners' water canteens, he said.
 Edward c. Normandy, a Spanish American War veteran who was a mechanic at the Little Baguio'' civil evacuation center on Bataan at the time of surrender testified earlier that numerous white flags fluttered at the central April 10, i942.
 Nevertheless, he said, Japanese planes swooped down and strafed the civilians.
 After the surrender, the Japan csc lined us up along beach and robbed us of everything-money, clothing, watches and cigarettes, He said. "The Japs did not give us any food. We had to drink polluted water while the Japs bathed them selves in clean water"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10
Judge Feted ByHoIyCross Alumni Here
 College President
 Attends Dinner for
 Judge PaIIOtti

Rev. William Healey, s. J., presi- dent of Holy Cross college and head football coach John 70" Degrosa were principal speakers at a lunch con held at Diorios restaurant to- day by the Nauagtuck club of Holy Cross.
 The occasion was in honor of Superior Court Judge and former States Attorney General Francis Pallotti of Hartford a graduate oi the college.
 The luncheon got underway al 1 p. m. today with welcoming of the guests by the officers of the local group. These consist of Dr. Michael Lawlor, president; Neil F. Maloney city controller, vice president; Atty Maurice Wrenn. secretary; and Atty James R. Lawlor, assistant secretary Francis Perrotti, secretary of the Holy Cross Alumni Association, ac- companied the college delegates The meeting is the first to be held in this vicinity since the wars out break.
 Tn addition to paying their re- spects to the visiting college offi- cials and to Judge Pallotti the lo- cal alumni expect to launch plans for a series of winter and spring events, including the annual ban quet of the club, which was an at- traction for Holy Cross alumni from all over Connecticut in pre-war days.
 Judge Pallotti is presiding at the current session of the Waterbury Superior Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10

officers and board will give final ap. proval and and decide on what ac- ton will be taken at what time.
 The United Steelworkers, CIO yesterday rejected an offer Of the Eastern Malleable Iron Company for a 10 percent wage increase, and con- tinued demands for the $2-a-day boost. About POO workers of the plant are scheduled to join in the nation wide steel strike Monday at 12:0l a. m.
 At the Waterbury Farrel Foundry a similar strike by about $50 workers seemed imminent.
 Employes of both firms voted Nov 28 in favor of strike action.
 At the Southern New England Tel ep.none Company, all installation work was virtually halted by yester. days walkout of l2 installation workers, all employees of the Western Electric Go.
 Robert Pratt, manager of the di. vision office, said that no picketine was expected in Waterbury, and the strike is orderly. He said that al regular installation workers, employ. es of the s. N. E. Telephone Co.,, art unable to proceed with installation of telephones in homes to any exten' because of the disruption in installa. tion of new dial equipment at tht central exchange.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10
Tobin N0med As Counsel For MozeIIo
 Accused Requested
 Change in Defense
 Advancement

Public Defender Edward T. Car mody was given permission by Superior Court Judge Francis A. Pallotti to withdraw his appearance for John Mozella, 35, of 240 Cherry street, one of several accused safe- breakers, and Attorney John F. To- bin was appointed to serve as coun- sel for the accused.
 Attorney Tobin was engaged by the state to represent Mozella, and he will serve in the same capacity as public defender.
 Public Defender Carmody point ed out that he represents Leonard BoSco, who also was arrested in the recent safe-breaking probe. He stated that interests of the two co- defendants are opposed, and conse- quently he wished to be released from the task of representing Mo zella.
 Mozella was one of four accused safe-breakers arraigned in the court Tuesday. The other three pleaded guilty to charges of breaking and entering and larceny, but Mozella refused to plead until he had 8 change of counsel.
 Bosco and one other accused safe- breaker, Myron Osowiecki, have not vet been arraigned in Superior Court.
 The cases of the three who plead- ed guilty are scheduled for disposi- tion next Tuesday, and it is believed the others will be taken up on that day or later in the term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10

(Continued from Page D Big Three plants, and by arrange ments for strike votes at all of the remaining industrial plants which have CTO members.
 Have Had Warnings
 Unofficial" reports were that the first of the Big Three strikes may come Monday, at the Scovill Mfg. Co. American Brass Co. employees, meanwhile, were made uneasy by reports" that they would be alerted for strike action "at the end of the next week."
 In stating that no advance notice of strikes would be given, Driscoll commented, after all, these com panies (the Big Three) have had advance warning since the strike votes were taken, and we've practic- ally exhausted every possible means of reaching an agreement"
 Driscol said that negotiations with the Chase Brass & Copper Co. and the American Brass Go. on the 30 percent wage increase demands are at StandStill.
 He said that conferences held this week and scheduled for next week were called for discussion of new contract provisions. He said no fur tl1er discussion of the wage question has been planned.
 Two Issues At ABC
 Strike votes taken at the Amer ican Brass Go. were based on the wage dispute and compensatory bonus issue, Both questions have been under consideration by U. s Cancellation panel in New York, bui no developments have been forth coming.
 At the Scovill Go. a 30-cent-arl- hour wage boost and a union shop clause are demanded. No recent ne- gotiations have been reported. Con- tract changes and 30 percent wage boosts also are sought at the Chase Co.
 Driscoll said today that final prep arations are underway for strike votes a; the remaining CIO plants in the city. All CTO locals will join those of the Big Three in demanding wage boosts, he said.
 Each local is completing plans for strike strategy, but the international