davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-10

"a pomorsko mesto z luko,*
kak1sao ina Trst, je paroplov-
oeni promet najvaznejsi faktor,
ia pa je v dobi italijanskega 60
spodarstva - kakor je bio z
uradnimi stevilkami dokumen-
tirano - padal cd leta do leta
in posledice je cutilo vse prebi-
valstvo. Nj legenda, temvec
bridka resnica, da je ma Piazza
Grande rasla trava. Zaradi pra2-
1ine v prosti luki MISC bill neza-
oosleni lie "fakini', XII SO ziveli
cd nakladanja in razkladanja
ladij, temvec ma tisoce drugih
delavcev in kadar Sc morajo ii
proti svoji wolff sprehajati, osta-
nejo tudi zepi tistih prazni, Xxi
1--WE cd kupcevanja z n~ajstevil-
nejs;m delom prebivalstva. cato
nj Gudno, da SO predvsem delav-
ci ne lie slovenske, ampak tudi
italijanske narodnosti zahteVa-
Ii pripojitev Trsta k Jugoslavi-
il. A tudi. misleci Trzacani SO
Sc pridruzili tel zahtevi. cato
je Trst postal delegacijo, XII je
sestojala IL treh Italijanov,
dveh Slovencev in dveh Hrva-
TOW V Pariz S s]pomenico veliki
cetvorici, v kateri je ma cell cr-
ii podprla jugoslovanske zahte-
We.
Takrat so bill mozje Sc pre-
cej naivni, dasi SO bill med njl-
mi visok sodnik, znamenit teh-
mix, zastopnik delavstva, du-
hovnik it'd. Mislili so pac, da
bodo veliki drzavniki veseli, &c
morejo slisati, kaj misli priza-
deto prebivalstvo, in najbrz SO
tudi verjeli v "atlantski carter"
v katerem je bio receno, da Sc
ne SINE, izvrsiti nobena mejna
izprememba brez privoljenja
prebivalstva. Toda drzavniki nj
so bill mic veseli. PRAY mic jih nj
zanimalo, kaj mislijo in zele IT.
zacani in Primorci sploh. Kar
ie sbilo 7arisano ma visokem NOR
ju, je veljalo, dokler je bila po-
trebna dobra VOLTA ljudstva, ker
ie bill konec vojne v tistih cash
Sc zelo dalec. CLAM delegacije,
sami a1tifasisti cd svojega "a,
setka, SO morali obirati prage
in trkati ma vrata,s dokler SC
trajale seize mogocnihs diploma
ltov; ko so ii opravili svoje in
dali Farizu slovo, SO Jill pa spre.
jemali oni, XII so Jill Rimljan!
imenovali bogove nizjega reda
Enako Sc je godilo drugim
deputacijam, XII so Uncle ka
povedati in, prins sale vazen ma
terijal "a pojasnitev eelega pro
ELENA. Drzavai mogotci 50 incl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-10
DekIe dobi

delo v pisarni, "a splosno delo.
Mora bit; zmozna. pisati ma pi-
.salni stroj. Dobra plaza. Pokli-
Cite RIA 9405, ali Sc zglasite ma
92O5 Beckman Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-10
Hiso noprodoi

"a, 2 druzini, 6 in 5 sob. Odprta
"a ogled v nedeljo popoldne med
1. in 6. uro. Nahaja Sc ma zoos
Hecker Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-10
Isce Sc %s+unovonie

"a tri odrasle osebe. Gee in sim
dobro uposlena. Sprejme Sc sta
novanje cd E. IS st. doWillough-
by, O. Kdor ina "a oddati, maj
poklice. KE 1905.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06
7 O'CLOCK LEAGUE
9 O'CLOCK LEAGUE
ELKs CLUB LEAGUE

The Lips by winning all three
games on Monday night, jumped
into a tie for the lead with the
Hoofs, who lost two games. The
Hides are in third place, just one
game off the pace, while the Ankles,
also three-game winner, are hold
ing down the fourth spot, two
games behind the leaders. Other
three-game winners were: The
Shoulders, Eyes, Teeth and Heads.
w. Harne took both individual
honors with single game of $50
and three-game set of 379. Both
team high scores went to the Lips,
who had a single game of 500 and
three-game set of 1859.
The 1885 Glass
w. Bonner, 1882; o. Rauschen-
berger, 1896; DR.. Grove, 13O-326;
w. Hawthorne, BIT; E. Ford, 100
800; H. Rohrer, 122-325; E. Har-
baugh, 124-320; D. Baker, 1876; J.
Thompson, 123-337; R. Witt, 1856; C..
Chopper, 12O-319; R. Gallagher, 1874,
1882; E. Guessford, 121, 116-341; ;
P. Lizer, 122, 117-323; c. Hildebrand,
1872, 123-341; B. Moss, 1877, 1884;
E. Waters, 136-323; R. Harbaugh,
1913, 12O-358; H. Cunningham, 319;
M. Shook, 129-337; w. Harne, 100,
12O-379; D. Fisher, 122; L. Martin,
ZIG; H. Trovinger, 124-35O; C. Mob
ley, 1875; K. McElroy, 1898; 1.
Snyder, 1898; E. Cline, 141, 116-
.339; L. Knicely, 1874, 124-369; ].
Marker, 119, 118-324; c, Bittorf, 1T;
E. Mobley, 1884; G. Musey, 49,
$50; H. Zimmerman, 138-357; B. Ba-
sore, lit, 115-34O; T. Wolfe, 116; F.
Schlotterbeck, 1875; D. Huber, 1872
SAT; w. Grove, 1888; L. Colbert,
127; A. Kriz, 131, 1885.
Toav,n CfoudinMc
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06
WOmen's Division

Lois Lumm, of the Violets, came
to the front last week with the
high three-game set $500, while
Carrie Half Pint" Price, of the
Jonquils, rolled the high single game
(136).
The Jonquils had the high team
single game (528), but the Pansies
came through with the high three
game set (1490).
Although the Pansies and Lilacs
are tied for first place, according to
the games won and lost, the Pansies
are actually ahead, with a lead of
80 more pinfall than the Lilacs.
Note that the Jonquils moved from
the cellar to seventh place last week.
Moving up four notches in one night
is not bad.
High Scores
L. Lumm, ia, 112, 104-330; G.
Leatherman, lit, 111-321; c. Price,
136-317; v. Warner, 129-308; B.
Schwinger, 1O3, 1O3-3O5; M. Rout-
zahn, 1O6, 103-304; B. Warrenfeltz,
106-3O1; E. Causher, 112, 100000; R.
Baughman, lis; M. Hartman, 112;
v. Price, Ill, 1O6; c. Fitz, 109; l.
Fridinger, 1O7, 1902; I. Irby, 105, 1902;
L. Rudisill, los; F. Johns, 104; G..
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06
Bowling
CONTINUED from Page e.
NNOUDA ALtAO OA
TUESDAY. October 28)

(Tuesday. October 28)
In the z O'Clock League the Noses
held on to their one-game lead over
the second place Hoofs, but the Ears
moved up closer to the leaders by
winning two games while the top
pair were each losing two.
In the 9 O'Clock League the Eyes,
who won two games, increased their
lead to three games over the second
place Teeth, who dropped three to
the Antlers.
Bowers won both individual hon
ors, with single game of 143 and
a three game set of 1856. Both team
honors were won by the Tails, with
single game of 562 and a three
game set of 1851.
11O-32O Glass
Meats, 100, 12O-344; Young, 1875;
Maddran, ITO; Henson, 116; C.
Shove, 116; Bowers, 1896;
Tritsch, 1876, 1881; Black, 1T, 112-
1856; Nunamaker, 118; Eigenbrode,
118; Mcclellan, 1892; W. Gel
wicks, 1884; Jolliffe, 122, 1885;
C. Gelwicks, liz; Cline, Ill; Itnyre,
122, 110-324; Mehaffey, 1877.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06

stories. Of brevity and dramatic
content:
Elvina Parker received a tele-
gram from her brother, who was
accompanying her husband on a
big game expedition in Africa. The
telegram 'read: Bob killed lion
hunting. Fred"
Elvina, overcome with grief, wired
back: "Send him home.-Elvina."
Three weeks later large pack
ingcase arrived from Africa. In
side was a lion. Elvina sent tele-
gram: 'Tion received. Must be a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06
Silent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Rich Uncle: I'm sorry you did
not like your birthday gift, but 1
did ask you if you preferred large
checks or small ones"
Nephew: "Sure But how was I
to know you were talking about
neckties?"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06
LETTERS LEAGUE

Sutton, who won both their games
on Monday night, are now out in
front by two games. Lambsdown,
also a two-game winner, has re-
placed Woolshire in second place.
Dorothy Roulette captured the
evenings high score, with a game
of 107.
High Scores
Motz, 100; Spangler, 95; Gysbert,
"a; Whitecraft, "a; Sampsell, 81;
Saum, 90.
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06
Conservative Estimate

do you mean to say that you
have 1865 days of sunshine in Cali
fornia every year?"
Eyes," said the man from Los.
Angeles. Exactly SO, strand that's
a conservative estimate"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06
Secret Of A Large Library

"You really have wonderful
collection of books" complimented
the visitor, "but you should have
more shelves"
Eyes," admitted his host, II
should really. But somehow /
never have had the nerve to borrow
shelves"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06
Funny Stuff?
Tnmistakahle Evidence

Unmistakable Evidence
Judge: "The evidence shows, Mrs.
Grizzly, that you threw a rolling
pin at your husband"
Mrs. Grizzly: at shows more than
that; it shows I hit him"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06

Stout, 1O3; M. Warrenfeltz, 1903; M
Barnes, 1O2; l. Wingert, 1O2; N Mu-
sey, 1O1; C. White, 101; M. Snyder,
1O1; E. Hause, 1O1; B. Bonebrake,
1O1; L. Bare, 1O1.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06
Popular with (salesJ Men

Coed: Believe it or not, I've said
No to six different men this sum
mer."
Initiated: eyes. Aren't these door
to-door statesmen getting to be
pests?"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06

nistakes Send Bob-Elvinas
Back from Africa came the reply
mo mistake, Bob in lion-Fred'
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06
Tnrneth Away Wrath

Mary" said the mother of a
quick-tempered little girl, you
must never grow angry and say
naughty things. You should always
give a soft answer"
When her small brother provoked
her an hour afterward, Mary
clenched her little fist and said
"Mush!"
Dramatic Brevity
This story won first prize in COM
petition run by a periodical for
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06
Pleasure short-Lived

Il understand that Jones is in the
hospital"
Impossible. saw him at the
club last night with a beautiful
blonde"
$50 did his wife"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
TUESDAY, October 28)
Mems Division

Last week Trinity took undisput-
ed possession of first place when
they won three from Brethren
while Washington Square was drop
ping three to the boys from st.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06

Mr.. Sterling also sent me Ma
tional Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues bulletin, showing
the 1947 attendance figures for the
ffty-two minor leagues that oper-
ated.
In the "B" leagues, the Interstate
was we'll up. There were nine "B"
leagues operating this year and the
Interstate was fourth on the list,
being surpassed only by the Three
1, Tri-State and Western Interna-
tional. I was amazed to read that
while most of the leagues had the
highest attendances in years, one
league in Glass B-The Colonial
played to only 2O0,695 paying Gus
toners. Contrast those figures with
the Inter-State's 861 $50, and the.
top team in Western
international - whose attendance
reached almost the million mark
993, 1893 to be exact.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06

Subscribe to this newspaper.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06

Paups cub. St. Marks stayed
within striking distance of the lead
ers when they took two from EN-
manuel cub. In the other matches
Grace cub. won two from Bap-
list and st. Johns won three from
Christ Reformed.
'Pete" Harshman, of Trinity, took
care of individual single game with
154 and Clark Copenhaver, of st.
Paups cub, put three nice games
together to be tops in that division
with 365. In the team division Bap-
fist led the way with a single game
of 593, with st. PauPs cub. being
the leader for three-game total with
1890.
The 12O-32O Club
Trinity - "Pete" Harshman, 1874
342; Franklin R. Miller, 1872; Frank
Mcdonald, 1892; John Minnich,
139-340.
Washington Square - r. Bowers,
325; C. Squibb, 1876; L. Kendle, $50.
st. PauPs EU.B.-Lawrence Hoff-
man, 1913; C. Copenhaver, 124, 1873
365; Harold Jones, 1874; Donald KEEP
hart, 1886.
ST. Mark's-Dan Green, 800;
bud" Ecton, 1872; Bill Snyder, 141-
1853.
Grace E.U.B.-"Skip" Eyler, 100;
Harry Hause, 1856; bud" Lum, 139-
342.
st. John's-Harold Williams, 1926;
"Chic" Day, $40.
Baptist-'Buck" Wilson, 121-325;
w. Ruth, 121-355; Milo Fales, 1877
325.
Emanuel E.U.B.-Galen Warden,
136-338; Edgar Dellinger, 1888.
Vaaxn STANDING
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06
Basketball


Basketball
Was glad to receive news re-
lease, advising that a Junior Bas-
ketball League, similar to the high
ly successful Junior Baseball
League, was being organized, and
that teams had already been entered
by the Alsatia Club the Optimists
Club, the Pegasus Club of Fair
child's and the Junior Chamber of
Commerce, and that the Order of
the Moose will sponsor team as
soon as they can line up coach.
Buy why, in heavens name, do
they have to tack on that horrible
phrase-to combat juvenile delin-
quency-in their publicity?
Anyone who saw that swell
bunch of youngsters who made up
the Junior Baseball League in &C.
ton last summer, knows full we'll
that this so-called juvenile delin-
quency business, could not, in any
sense of the word apply to them,
and since the same group of kids,
or others just as fine as they are,
will make up the rosters of the
basketball clubs, the use of this
term, in my book, is just a plain
insult to the youngsters.
,
Football
Hershey was just too strong for
the Maroon and Gray on Saturday.
Coach Seniors boys played their
hearts out, but their first-year line
didn't have enough experience to
cope with the hard charging for
ward wall of the Pennsylvania boys.
The final score was 33 to g.
Hats off to Coach Tatum and his
''Terrapins" of the University of
Maryland. That lopsided win over
West Virginia on Saturday was
something to write home about.
The extensive use of the crying
towel by Coach Earl Blaik, of
Army, sounds to me like a, lot of
malarkey, and anyone who expects
the Army team who clay down and
play dead" next Saturday, are in
for a rude awakening.
While / feel sure that Notre Dame
will win, do not look for any run
away score. Notre Dame has prob
ably got the finest passing attack of
any college team in the country, but
they don't appear to have the. run
ming backs of some of the old Irish
teams-and passes can be intercept
ed, just as running plays can result
in fumbles.
This conceding of the game to
Notre Dame before it is played, is
likely to make the Army squad
plenty mad-and that is obviously
what Blaik wants
Looks like the Rambling Wreck
OF Georgia Tech" is back in the
football limelight again. Back in
the days when I was covering Sou
thern Conference games, Tech was
one of the top teams another one
was Coach Bob highlands Vols OF
the University of Tennessee, but
they seem to have lost their sting
this year.
Vanderbilt, another whale of 9
team years ago. when Dan McGuigan
was the coach, is also having good
year, after being the underdog for
the past two or three seasons-as is
Alabama and it may be that the
Southern college teams, for many
years among the top flight in the
country, are coming into their own
again.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-06
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
Baseball
BY DOUG STEWART

Baseball
Received a letter from Oren Ster-
ling, president of 1.-THE Owls" adj
vising me that the working agree
ment with Detroit will definitely
be continued next year Mr.. Ster-
ling stated that he had just re-
ceived letter from RED" Rolfe,
the new head of Detroit's farm ,sys-
tenn, pntting his OK on it.
With Detroit Strengthening its
farm system, the Owls should have
plenty of help from them next sea-
son - here's hoping they can pull
some dependable pitchers out of
the bag
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-26
Go To Chures,

Rev. Gregory GleboF A cordial invitation is exteaG> ed to all members of the church to attend the services.
 CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Lotus B. Fink, s. l. Sunday Masses;
 Temporary change in suHds schedule Until further notice. Holy Communion will be din. tributed la Hospital Chapel ss 700 am, Masses in the ChureA at S:0e am (instead of S:3o) and 10 30, Mass at Navy Base l9ifi- side Chapel at 9:1s am. Evening Devotions:
 7:80 Rosary & Benedisstau, Sundays, Holydays, FiFss Fsi- days Holy Hour:
 Hospital, 2 to 3 pm every Ere day Confessions:
 2 to 8 pm Saturdays &I.evs ea Holydays; eve of First Fridays 6s30 to T:50 pm; and bssoss each Mass Adult Study Gub:
 7sSe pm Wednesdays Chi,dren's Study Groups: According to age; see the. .Sis- ters
 PRAISE CHAPEL
 Rev. John Marshall Sunday School l0;4d Sunday Morning Worship ll;4d Sunday Evening Evangeiistic Service 7@ Wednesday Evening Prayer & Praise 76| COMMUNITY BAPTIST
 CHURCH 10:l5 Sunday School. Classes tu|
 all ages. l1:15 Morning Worship $50 Christian Fellowship Leaga|
 J. o. Y. Intermediate, High Scaof
 and Young Peeple'sgrouj 7:30 Evening Gospel Hour Tuesday:
 2:oo Camp Fire Girls 7:l5 Boy Scouts Troop 62a WednesdaY
 Z 30 Mid week Service:
Evening star., 1947-10-11
BARNABY WOODS
6693 Bornoby St. NV.
s31,5oo

Attractive Eor|y Amerieon home. Lorse living room
with open fireplace opening onto screened living porch
dining room, modern equipped kitchen, complete bath
on first floor bedrooms, 3 boths brory with open
fireplace, second floor Stoiwoy to insulated storage
ottic PoneIed recreation with open fireplace.
moids room. Terrace Cos heat. Goroee Beout-
full Handicapped lot 98' frontage. Winding brook
through garden. Possession with title.
OPEN SUNDAY, 1880
Directions Connecticut to Cheoy Chase Circle right on
Western to Pnehurst Circle right Worhtngton st.
to Barnaby ST., left to home.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
LauqhIin Asks Dismissal
OF Bar Association Suit

Attorney James j., Laughlin has
had dismissed his District Court
suit against the District Bar Asso-
ciation, in which he sought to en-
Join the group from using that name
and from banning admission OF col
ored lawyers.
Godfrey l.. Munter, former asso-
citation president, will report on the
history of the case at the groups
meeting at 8 pm, Tuesday in the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
Mr.. Laughlin wrote the associa-
ton earlier this week and officially
filed in court request that the case
be dismissed.
In answer to the suit, the associa-
ton had said the name was given
it by the charter obtained under
District law. Further, it had argued
as a corporation, it has the right
to admit persons it pleased.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Murray Voices Fear
For Profit System,
Charges 'Extortion'
Rx the Asxocioted Press

BOSTON. Oct. 11-Philip Murray
says he believes in the profit system
but I do not know how long our
system can endure"
The CIO president told a gather
ing of Boston business and labor
leaders last night that his doubts
are due to this:
I'm many places in this country
it is no longer profit system, but
a system of practical extortion."
Mr.. Murray deplored high prices
and criticized our statesmen" for
not doing more about them. He
struck out at filthy and villainous'
spectators. He also hit the Taft
Hartley labor law.
1t was a previeW of what Mr.
Murray probably will tell the ninth
annual CIO convention, which opens
here Monday.
Blocks Convention Fight.
Meantime, Mr.. Murray apparently
has blocked a bitter convention
fight over charges that officers of
the CIO Mine. Mill and Smelter
Workers have allowed the influence
of the Communist Party to inter-
fere with the internal affairs" of the
union.
The CIO Executive Board made
these charges yesterday-for the
second time in six months-and
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Pedal Tour of u. S. and Canada
Described by Woman CycIist
Miss Westhoff, 29,
Left San Francisco
Lost July Is

If you want to see the country
the way it should be seen, do it
on a bicycle, is the advice of Miss
Alexine Westhoff, now in Washing
ton after a three-month pedal tour
of the Northern United States and
Canada.
Since she left her native San
Francisco last July 13, the 29-year-
old blond has pumped her light
weight German-made bicycle over
an itinerary that would make a
travelling salesman quail,
She went to the Pacific North
west, covering Washington, Oregon
ana British Columbia; took the
Canadian Rockies in stride Ct
always walk uphill so as not to
strain my hearth; hurried through
the Great Lakes area into Eastern
Canada and New England before
hitting the road south.
Timing her trip nicely to the
season, Miss Westhoff is en- route
to Florida. where she says she may
get a job for a while-she is a
stenographer-before heading back
to California via the southern route.
Although she finds her mode OF
travel most satisfactory, Miss West
hoff is not so rash as to recon-
mend it to anybody.
1T takes lot of time and sleep,
she says, "and you have to keep
yourself in pretty good shape" She
herself has never found the going
particularly hard, even though she
has covered as much as SO miles
in a days run.
Miss Westhoff had never ridden
a bike before 1899 and didn't be-
come enthusiastic about long-dis-
tance cycling until 1941, when she
Joined the Western Wanderers, a
California cycle club. 1t was long
standing love of camping trips, COM
bined with what she describes as
Ian adventurous urge to see the
country" that prompted her jour-
ney.
Carrying a minimum of extra
clothing and a sleeping bag in
case of emergencies" Miss West
hoff says that, although she has
had to sleep out several times,
she usually manages to reach more
substantial shelter by nightfal. She
is staying in Washington at the
YWCA,
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Airline Authorized to Fly
From D. 6. to Orient
By the Associated Press

One-carrier service from Wash
ington to the Orient by way of
Alaska was authorized yesterday in
a Civil Aeronautics Board decision
extending Northwest Airlines from
the Twin Cities to Washington by
way of Detroit, Cleveland and Pitts
burgh.
This means Washington passen-
gers will be able to use one airline
on Great Circle flights to Japan or
China by way of Alaska, or can
complete the global circuit by using
Trans World Airline, which connects
in China with Northwest.
The CABS decision was one of five
issued yesterday. which affect air
service in various parts of the
country.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Wilkes Son Graduates
At Columbia Law School
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Philip H.
Willkie. 81, son of the late Wendell
L. Willkie. 1910 Republican presi-
dental nominee, was graduated yes
terday from Columbia University
Law School.
Mr.. Willkie, a Navy veteran, pre-
viously had received an A. B. de-
gree from Princeton in 1910 and an
A. M. from Harvard a year later.
The class of 81 was the first OF
Columbia's postwar accelerated law
school groups to be graduated. No
academic ceremonies accompanied
presentation of the degrees and
diplomas will be awarded the grad
yates at the university's 194th COM
mencement next June. -. ..e
Evening star., 1947-10-11

ence his work as a union officer,
Joseph Stack, told the National
Maritime Union (CIO) convention
yesterday that if he were reinstated
as vice president he could cooperate
with President Josph Curran, an
active anti Communist.
Mr.. Stack told delegates to the
MINUS sixth biennial convention
that the Communist Party does not,
has not and will not dictate to me
the position will take in my union. "
Mr.. Curran, however, told the
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Stack Appeals to NMU
To Restore Him in office

NEW YORK, Oct. II (P.-Assert-
ing that his affiliation with the
Communist Party would not infiu-
Evening star., 1947-10-11
$28,5QQ

ehmg 3bot blocks from and Conn
Ave. shopping wewooded lot 55xl5O The
and dining the lst floor well
The back leading the End floor
the End floor there bedrooms and baths plus
both The
asset round living
desirable the heat sia root copper
perfect condition and out
OPEN SUNDAY, | tot
Macomb St. let2 BLOCKS 10 house
Evening star., 1947-10-11
COLONY HILL
1909 45th St. NV.
100000

A distinctive house in select neiehborhood
Of high class homes An architectural gem.
One squore Foxho Rood.
Contoins 4 rooms on first floor with ovotory
and 7 bedrooms and baths. Recreation
room. 3 Beautiful firepIoees. Cos heat.
2-eor eoroee large porehes on reor over
looking city.
Open Sunday. z to s Pm.
Go ,Dest on Reservoir Rd. past Georgetown Hospital
to Hoban Road, right to 45th st. Left to house.