davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-13

RESTAURANT, night club and hotel
Liquor license very large seating capacity;
dancins; will park $50 cars; lovely atrnes-
phere and equipment: hotel has "a rooms
and 12 baths practically pays rent:
ness. but capable of much more with
right operators s1a.5o0 cash, includes
sls 3So st TOP 9uef rs etsnds palhnss sSs
Conn. ave. Du. 91S8, or eve, WA. 1926.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
AIR coNprTroNE

AIR CoNDfTIoNER, Frigidsire, water
It. room. Phone BIT. 1880. Ext, ,2si,
srs s9 9ooSpSlff5ssns, N fRf55ssns all staes for homes,
Romsx Rsfx c. g. so SS Ms sfs Vsshon 81 si NV ssar
9th and Mass. Ma. 7426. ,-1T
s1a s1ser cospITIISSfF s,s sIe ss PsS PssoSHEk VEN
ETIAN BLIND Co. AD 54o0 ---ib
Evening star., 1947-06-13

radio, electric washing machine, pillow
s,slS aa farsl.se nenf s1ss 4s pso
aiperstein includes in this ,s.roem eatft
which includes dresser or vanity with large
This suite hes large Tound no. p.ats a..s, slass
maple. walnut or nalhosang and ss sgfles s,,,Rs
End mstsFess ns,adted sps sna saes
s0f comfefssbIe sns stn disaa p With medsrnistlc
eoektsil eoast table, a metal smoker fsspieee baT
set In walnut case, 6.piece modern crgstai
soses s With sat seaaa sryss ffamsd fs sdag pesnes
table lamp or foor lamp. pinette-we in
sds 5pees s,nee ssts din gsa sSee ss
esPsts set set q q sst s' and peppsr
ssh sSad ssa5ns make esetTe Hfe aahns vas machine
Included. All 23s brand.new pieces for
si86. TAKE, over a year TO pay Terms
Charges, n W We sell only brand55new fsrni-
ture. Our location saves you 35 per p,,i,t eens
Terms e week g opens tae f tot aeeoant ssa
YOU 10. any finance COMPANIES or l loan
Raaaiss bRfaas rassfbrf ALgF6ssEEEHsss sf5sE Cyl
enss 5,ll fT pp RIM "a sfSs psSrTAr IA saSa aabro
washing machine new. 245 pieces for
sf5s. Atlas he's, a new house fall q tsf. + (.
lhitare, all hrane-Tev, consisting OF 80 80
for Sag 3 ,vsss save ssn IN .yas. fyssy gsy Il yAs
bedroom suite. a bed. modern Or Jenny
1nd stye With - eeaasi ,asrt ehe fals..szaS anS
must SpnS see sa tbs suite 70 fesliy appreciate
aiss afss fnrnishes sss io7ey dyan an inner
tifaiiy upi,oistered; ? end tables and lie
nIeeafes weh vii % Enhance @ me beauty d
and i matching chairs, upholstered IN var
add ios-piece china set. i SIS piece sil-
stor. milk, cheese ana butter set, raiie
stove, a 4syiece crystal set, 3 ail.rneta
smokers. tahlecieths, 18 napkins and ar
s-riece distinctive water tafnbier set, aiad
vashins machine, all complete, ali brand
new, 245 pieces. for 81 Be sure to looR
for ths AtIss ds.st sd the ssss pssr sa,,i asa
Sarssase % Gaa Atlas 9 sells & dssesess pfiss.
Eand makes buying at Atlas easy on ths
purse oss2s oss ds,y .ns sr.ass sna ssssfay aa s
save IN every was. AND MAKE i easy u
levery way always a. Atlas; s. = asnosit .s. e
extra eharee. Every day more people has
and save at Atlas. stop. look, and et
Idoubly sure, yes. be three times douhls
Ifor tfe Best values. aIways-Aend In ell
| ways-4lto be suse--be sure you are II
| Atlas. stos, look for the name, Atlas. Or
I'm s,,r door Our one and emily entranes
il directly underneath the large Atlas neef
sign. stop. ioeE and be aganly sure sos
AZ nv, pI. 3T35, Df. sT3s. .bf. 373u.
HEMptx WASHER. standard so-esy guar
Altee: $3.50 cAsh delivered. Oh. lf2s. --lA
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-08
NORTHWESTERN UNIV. BARS NEGROES IN DORMS

Evanston, m.-Dean Seulber- ger, whose very name seems to- bar the likelihood that any of his progenitors were among those hearty souls who came to these shores on the Mayfower, does not feel that it would be good policy to admit Negro students to the dormitories at Northwestern University.
 When the Dean was consult ed on this matter by members of the Quibblers Club, the Am erican Veterans committee and the Anchor and Eagle Club, he had the following to say on the matter:
 Those of us who are con- cerned with student personnel, are of the opinion that Negro students should continue to be quartered in private rooming houses and in the Emerson St. Y.M.C.A.' which he added is for Negroes. He further added that many white students would object to living in the same building with Negroes and that their parents would protest in ter-racial housing.
 The Dean told this story with out any compunctions of con science despite the fact that the groups that faced him were predominately white and de- spite the fact that there are only 41 Negro undergraduates in the University. And of this mum Der 20 are residents of Chicago and therefore commute to their classes.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-08
DID YOU KNOW?
 By Martha Vann,, Waterbury

The Zion Baptist Senior Choir were guests at the anniversary of Hopewell Baptist Choir, Hartford, February 27.
 Mrs. Julia Ralph, Vine St., is home after a short illness. Here is wishing her a quick re- coyery.
 Misses Barbara and Arlene Brown, Orange Street, visited relatives in Derby last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael Silva, of Bronx, New York, spent the weekend here visiting relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Ruth Hardy is con- valescing at her home on North Elm Street.
 Mrs. Laura Harvey and Mrs. Maybelle Wand, Pearl Street, spent March 1st, visiting in New York and New Jersey.
 We wish to thank the Royal Eight Club''' for the grand for nal given by them for the young people at the Pearl St. Neighborhood House. B. Hunt CT and his band played.
 Several guests from New Ha- ven, Hartford, Plainville, and Mass. were there.
 The Girl Scout s Troop 87, went on sightseeing tour, March 1st, to New York City. Mrs. Parks i sthe troop s leader.
 Forrest Beale won the champ ionship of the Bowling Tourna- ment at the Pearl St. Neighbor- hood House. William Evans was second. Best Wishes!
 That the Boys, I must say, corsages were fine which were distributed for the Formal.
 Miss Doris Gilmore, Milford, spent the weekend here. Mrs. Carrie Gray has recov. cred from short illness.
 Mary attended the Carnival at the Army sponsored by the Leavenworth High School.
Evening star., 1947-08-27

Charles Oswald III, %. 1920 Brandywine
st. NV. and Anysia Hynes. 90. 3o2S
Howard Franceaux 80, e21 10th st. NV.
and Virginia Byerly, 81. 1880 New
Hampshire ave. NV,
william Houck, 20. Berwyn. Md. and June
Goundie. 90. 5735 9th st. NV.
Gerald Stokes, 20. 613 South Carolina ave.
s.e.. and Amelia Shorday. ~. 2l24 Eye
81. NV.
Joseph MaYino, 10, 1875 Columbia I'd
NV, and Ruth Herman. 21, 1875 Co
Leo simons. s. 81. a27e Cathedral ave. NV.
and Charlotte Bird. 80. 1901 Cathedral
ave. NV
and Menselle Brooks. 81. 1918 Srd
Lloyd Dudley. 20, AZ Porter st. ne. and
Wendolyn Holton. 81. Is r st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-08-27

Nv. and Dorothy Mitchell. SO, 1862
a.rs wfss bsid:n Ok x'g : IN. 'ae
w:ssi weossHs e. 81 No NsF9a ,
% lsnsss BIawa as d. 5so ssS 5d na s
A'p and Martha MsssGinn@es' XII @ 20, '' los 3 st.
1hGmsl GIner. AIssac Iosa e. s Is NV and
Alis sieghfas .eo as Fsst fsDs'T aD'.r ya and
s'Giii Ili'. fs g.yler. ~ ~ o.s s nv: ana
snd psroy Su 81 gard.n a a. Ai9n as st. rs1or
Raymond Brown. %, 500 Oneida pl. NV.
and Constance Dimas, 49, 1906 Irving
and Jeanette e'aH Elliott. t. le s4s vrsinis i
Roger esrisen. as, as21 Iineelp I'd. ne,
Marcus @ Edmonas; IS; 1919 Trying St: NV;
and Jessie Garner 49, 1853 Harvard
Henry porten. 20, 1912 Taylor st. NV.
and Dorothy Shapiro. 10, 1875 Sheridan
and Marlys voeRe. 81. 3706 Fulton st.
Robert Neyenss q; and Jessie England %,
Felix Allies'Ie, ss: 1921 st. NV: and
Oscar Checks. 10. 1904 9th st. NV, and
~, Martha a. Htl; 4 20 2lS7 ss Newport p. NV.
and Edna Sales, 27. Is Quincy pl ne.
West Lyon, 81. st. Marys County, Md.
and Iris Townsend, 81, Swindon, Eng
oeorae Townsend. % PITTSBURGH and
Ruth Vest, 90. Scottsyille. Va.
Donald ,cyr. .1e, Millbury, Mass, and Doris
Worthey. 10. 1449 Fairmont st. NV
Vernon Calhoun, 80. 9l7 9th st. NE. and
Annette Greenberg. 2S, 1910 Holbrook
Harry W IWiSeiner. 81. 1925 North pershing
2s, 1911 North Hancock St.. Arlington,
Charles Hudson, 80. 1447 rairmont st.
NV. and Evelyn Davis, 80. 5107 sth
ST. NV. .
seSiis :. Rsxr9ae. e % IS, Andrews Field, and
John Cavanaush: y? AZ st; s.w.,, and
Sidney stern. %. eos1 srd st. NV. and
Ada Btskar, "a. 2O7 Kennedy st. NV
Evening star., 1947-08-27
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. G. Id,6s couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tuH days and
receipe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
wam nSsa ssssns r. iS7 SsT 8. WOO snd sn
Robert Grier Ill %, and Maria zapf, 2s
both Of Philadelphis.
Moses Nordsn. rs, College Park: Nd. and
Walter Edgar, 20, 1900 Longfellow st. NV
and Josephine Prather, %. 1858 South
Carolina ave. s.e.
Morris Mersky, 80, and Bess Selz, IS. both
Of 1900 F st. NV.
Norman, kisamore, 1s' Naval psntal a
School; % sethssds, es,a.s Ma; and Mary Bond
Donald Piion. -, s.oss Green Bay Wis, and
Martha Stone. Is, 511 Tennessee ave
Rudolph Corona. 10, e5o5 Coolidge St,
MARYLAND Park. Nd, and Julia Reh, 1s'
Gus iI Marfel' Il. 81 Chicago. and Kathleen
shaup. 22. 1925 2 st. ne.
E@sr bssS R9smsn a aa M e. psrt ana ID Ruth Stems
and nellie Reback, SO. New York City
Lawrence Brown: 20, I12e New Jersey
ave. Sc, and Pesgy Posey. 16, 1921 z
Philip biventi. "A, and Helen sodie. 81
Evening star., 1947-08-27

Abraham Lincoln proclaimed the
last Thursday in November, 1858, as
the first annual Thanksgiving Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-25
BUSINESS HOURS OF
 HELLO EXCHANGE IN
 FEDERAL BLDG. GIVEN

Announcement was made by off, cials of the Federal Building that the building telephone exchange is not in operation except during re- gular business hours. Those desiring any particular office at night, dur ing the noon hour or on Sundays and holidays, should consult the phone book fer the night-call num- Der of the particular office desired If in doubt, tell Central what particular office is wanted.
 Number 59O should not be called at night or outside bushes hours, unless the Customs Office is want ed. that being their night-call num- Der
Evening star., 1947-06-30
a VA Employees Retire
Today With 139. Years
OF Federal Service

Four Veterans Administration
employees will retire today with a
combined total of l39 years of Fed
eral service to their credit.
Heading the list are three septu-
agenarians who have piled up a
total of 100 years of Government
work.
Robert S. Nichols. TO. of 802 Fifty
eighth avenue, Fairmont Heights.
Md, will retire as an assistant chief
of the veterans record division. He
Joined the Government in 1902 as
file clerk with the old Pension
Bureau
DR.. Ella r. Fales, Y, Of 1914
Grace Church road, Silver Spring,
Md, taught in public schools and
practiced medicine in the District
before joining the Veterans Ad-
ministration's medical department
in 1921. She has been medical
rating specialist since 1888.
Miss Ruth Gist, 10, of 1923 Con-
necticut avenue NV. began her
Government service with the old
Bureau of War Risk Insurance In
1918. She will retire as a ledger
account clerk in the agencys payeeS
account service.
Also retiring will be Frederick c.
Edwards. SO, of 3l07 Thirty-flfth
street NE, a cost accountant OF the
budget division. Employed by the
Veterans Administration for rs
years, he has total OF 80 years OF
Federal service Mr. Edwards Will
be presented fishing tackle by fel-
low employees this afternoon at his
office.
Evening star., 1947-06-30
$50, 900 in U. 5. Reported
To Be Problem Drinkers
Az the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, June 30.-About
$50 900 persons in the United States
are problem drinkers the Re-
search Council on Problems Of
Alcohol said yesterday in announc-
ing a Nation wide campaign to spur
research into what makes chronic
alcoholics drink and how to cure
them.
The council, organized 10 years
ago with headquarters here, seeks
100000 a year at the outset and
plans series of research and treat
ment centers in leading medical
schools and their affiliated hospitals.
The body is an associated society
of the American Association for the
Advancement of Science, and is
composed primarily of scientists. 1t
has no connection with any prohi-
bition. reform, repeal or liquor Or
ganization or movement.
1t said in a statement that OF
60 100000 Americans who drink,
more than 100000 drink to excess
and there are about 100000 who are
definitely problem drinkers.
Evening star., 1947-06-30
Air|ines Pay $1,000 in Fines
For CAA Rules Violations

operation of seven planes In excess
of the allowable time between peri
odic checks
Nicked Propeller Blades.
Transcontinental & Western Air
Inc.-$500 for installing propeller
blades which were nicked anC
scratched; s100 for flying a plane
without waiting for inspection ano
approval of engine notifications;
sl00 for flying a plane between Kan
sas City and Chicago with blocks
attached which restricted the
movement of the left wing aileror
during the flight"
National Airlines, Inc.-$1 300 fol
permitting first pilots on several &C.
casions to operate planes without
requiring them to pass an instru-
ment check flight within As days
before the expiration of six
months period for such checks, ano
also for failing to report within
seven days an unauthorized flight
from New York to Spartanburg
is. C.
7 Northwest Airlines, Inc.-S800 fol
operating two trips into Newark, N
j., airport when weather conditions
were below the specified minimums
All American Airlines. Inc tar
airmail pickup service D-$400 for op-
Grating several flights when the
plane had not been given the rou-
tine inspection within the preceding
Is hours. ~
American Airlines-$100 for on-
Grating a plane from La Guardia
Field, New York, with a surface
control block left in place on the
left aileron.
American Overseas Airlines, Inc
500 for operating scheduled flight
from an unapproved airport Char
lottetoWn, Prince Edward Island,
Canada after the pilot had used
emergency authority to land.
Evening star., 1947-06-30
Rome Group Battles
Hiqh Antarctic Winds
By Comdr. Finn Rome

ROME EXPEDITION BASE,
STONINGTON ISLAND. Antarctic,
June "a (NANA)-t Delayed I'VE
awoke again this morning to the
not too tiSfying sound of another
exceedingly strong blow Out-of-
doors work was carried on as usual
but under greatly handicapped con-
dtions. The wind was recorded by
MeteorOlogiSt Peterson at steady
IS m p. h with gusts into the low
eighties. This being our darkest
time of year. with only a couple of
twilight hours around the middle OF
the day. all outdoor work is greatly
concentrated.
The wind is so strong that l. Is
difficult to maintain ones balance
and moving against the wind Is
almost impossible The temperature
rises during these blows to around
s degrees below zero. AS soon as
the wind stops the temperature goes
down again.
During gale period it is very
difficult to keep any of the buildings
warm. Even though they are well
insulated. the wind howls its way
through. The smaller buildings are
now shaking so much that you are
never sure one will not take of
through the air like magic carpet
Evening star., 1947-06-30
Beauty Contest Planned
By Group on Boot Ride

A beauty contest and vaude-
Vile show are among the events
to be held on the annual boat ride
of the American Business Associa-
ton, Inc, next Monday, it was an
nounced today.
The beauty contest is open to
girls and women living in the Dis
trict, Arlington, Silver Spring OF
Bethesda. Contestants of Is and
II years of age must be chaperoned
by their mothers. No one over 2e
may enter. Contestants may veal
street frocks or evening gowns, but
not bathing suits.
Tickets for the boat ride may be
bought at the S. S. Potomac pier OF
radio stations WWDC or WQQW
The African Gold Coast now has
over 500 miles of railways.
Evening star., 1947-06-30
Prohibition Effective
In Areas Around Madras

Prohibition is proving effective in
the eight districts around Madras
where is recently was put in effect,
Indian reports indicate, and the
claim is made that there is no boot
Logging. The districts, covering So
900 square miles, comprise a highly
industrialized area of Coimba tore
and the chronic famine districts
known as the Rayalaseema.
Introduction of prohibition COIN
cided with the birthday of Mahatma
Gandhi, its chief sponsor, and has
been received with great enthusiasm
even by addicts, including GER
tain percentage of women says a
local commentator.
Evening star., 1947-06-30
Chinese Officials Let
Night SmuqgIers Alone

Smuggling Of wolfram ttung-
stem is one of the chief concerns OF
the British Army frontier guards
on the Sino-British border in the
new territories, 80 miles from Hong
Kong. Export of wolfram from
China is controlled.
Smugglers work by night, carrying
up to 200 pounds of the metal on
strings around their necks and
armed with Mauser automatics. BY
day they sleep. BY one of China S
anomalies, there is a sort of mutual
agreement between them and Chi
nese customs officials. who molest
them only if they are caught In
daytime.
Evening star., 1947-06-30
Boys Club Bond Begins
Concerts Tomorrow

Inaugurating its fifth season of
open-air concerts, the senior Boys
Club Band will appear at 8 pm.
tomorrow in Lincoln Park. under
the direction of Andrew G. Bodnar.
The youthful musical group has
scheduled six free concerts through
out the summer In addition to
tomorrow's performance. they will
give concerts on July 8 at Seven
teenth street and Massachusetts
avenue Sc, July Is at Hillcrest
Fairgrounds. .July ~ at Congress
Heights Playground. July % at
Seventeenth street and Massachu-
sets avenue Sc, and August 5 at
Lincoln Park.
Evening star., 1947-06-30
By the Associated Press

! Eight airlines paid SIG, 100 for in
fractions of the civil air regulations
during the last IL months. the Civil
Aeronautics Administration said to-
day in response to an inquiry.
The record shows II separate
sums ranging from S100 to $4,000
| for violations. The list of cases
varies from operating a scheduled
fight from an unapproved airport
to failure to maintain flre-ighting
equipment properly,
All these cases were settled by
compromises in which the airlines
paid without a legal admission of
guilt A CAA spokesman said he
Irecalled no recent case in which an
airline had contested a violation
charge through appeal to the Civil
Aeronautics Board
The fines for infractions of flying
rules are authorized in the Civil
/ Aeronautics Act and might run as
! high as ST 900 for a single offense.
/ They 90 into the Federal Treasury s
general funds. - &
+ Unless an accused airline chooses
| to fight to the finish the cases are
settled by agreement and COM
promise. without formal hearings,
/ on the basis of reports from CAA
! inspectors and the Investigations
which the accused airlines them
/ selves make.
Kept in Public Record.
| If no agreement is reached the
next step is an appeal by the air.
line to the CAB, in which case
there will be a full-dress hearing.
Under CAA policy, cases are not
announced as they occur but are
kept in public record. The policy
was disclosed last week when a
search of congressional hearing
records showed United Airlnes had
paid $4,000 in compromise settle
ment' for making a short cut off
the airWays on the Kemmerer-
Rock Springs, Wyo., route.
In two cases airlines paid for fly
ing plane with a block inserted in
its left airleron. the control at the
outer part of the wing used to main
| tain lateral stability and coordinate
turns.
Here is brief summary of the
compromise settlements as described
in CAA files dating back to July l.,
1916:
Pan American Gace Airways, Inc.
I-S9.500 as consolidated penalty
for failure to maintain fre-fighting
equipment; diSpatching plane
when the pilots did not have maps
for a portion of the trip lack of
proper instrument lights, and fail
Iure to maintain adequate main
tenance records. An additional $700
was imposed for permitting the
Evening star., 1947-06-30
||ndonesian President
Calls for Coalition
To Act on u. :. Offer
By the Associofed Press

| JOGJAKARTA, Java, June 30
President Soekarno of the Indone-
sian republic asked leaders of the
four largest political parties today
to form a coalition cabinet to cope
with the critical situation now con-
fronting the Netherlands Indies.
Soekarno's appeal was issued as
Indonesian leaders continued to
null over an American note urging
the republic to cooperate with the
Dutch in setting up an interim gov
ernment for the United States of
Indonesia and promising economic
aid when the government is formed
Some of these leaders expressed
concern over the official text of the
American note, which they said diff
fered sharply from a garbled tele-
graphic version received here
yesterday.
Words Omitted.
They quoted the official text as
saying:
The United States believes that
immediate formation of an interim
central government for Indonesia,
established on the principles of
federation as proposed by the
Netherlands government and &C
cepted in principle by the 1ndo-
nesian Republic, is urgently neces-
sary"
In the telegraphic version, which
has been greeted warmly here, the
words "by the Netherlands govern
ment and accepted in principle
had been omitted. This, the In
donesians pointed out, changed the
whole tone of the note, which they
had accepted as an Endorsement of
the stand taken by the republican
government.
Conference On Note.
Dutch and Indonesian officials
had spent part of yesterday con-
ferring in Batavia concerning the
note, which both sides had viewed
as easing the crisis in Dutch-Indo-
nesian relations.
"A dispatch today from Ba-
tavia quoted Dutch Governor
General Hubertus J. Van Nook
as saying he had time limit
in mind" within which agree
ment with the republic must be
reached. He refused to indicate
its extent, however, or to say
what he would do If the Indo-
nesians fail to accept the Dutch
:, proposals. He turned aside all
questions as to the possibility of
military action)
The principal point at which the
Dutch and Indonesians are at odds
is the establishment of Joint
Dutch Indonesian gendarmerie to
maintain order during the life of
the proposed interim government
a concession which the Indonesians
Isteadfastly have refused to grant.
Sjahrir Named Adviser.
| Soekarno addressed his appeal
today for formation of coalition
cabinet to leaders of the Socialist,
Islamic, Nationalist and Labor
Parties after Sutan Sjahrir-the re-
firing Premier-had refused to
hedd a new government unless gwen
authority to make on-the-spot de-
cisions.
The President issued special
decree, however, naming S1ahrir-
who resigned last week following
criticism of concessions he had made
to the Dutch-as '"adviser to the
government"
1nformants within Sjahrir's So
cialist Party said chances were in
creasingt that Z Amir Sjarifoeddin,
former Defense Minister, might be
asked TO head the new cabinet.
Evening star., 1947-06-30

I'VE. too, will retailiate for the
death of RubowitZ. But We shall
wait until the fighters for the free
dom of Israel the Stern Group
have acted, for he was one of them. y
The United Nations inquiry COM
mission is scheduled to visit Galilee
today. Yesterday several of the rep
resentatives journeyed to Rehovoth.
where they lunched with DR.. Chain
Weizman, former Zionist president,
slated to appear before the commits
sion SOON
Evening star., 1947-06-30
Even Hungory's 'Coney Island
Shares Revenue With Russia

over the fact that Russian Com
munist dictates their destinies. But
a good Sunday, when the park over
flows with $4,000 visitors, raises their
spirits.
They admit that Capt. Yerizalov
works harder than any of his $50
employees and is incorruptible. He
has only a two-year contract with
the Soviet trust for duty in Buda-
pest, but the Hungarians are sure
that the captain or other Russians
like him will be managing Angel
Park for a long. long time
Evening star., 1947-06-30
Vacations to Shut Down
.Men's Clothing Industry
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 30.-All pro-
duction in the mems clothing in
dustry In the United States will
halt from July to July IA to per-
init 10000 members of the CIO
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America to have paid vacations at
the same time.
In making the announcement yes
terday, Jacob S. Petofsky, union
president, said an additional 100000
union members in various branches
of the industry also would receive
paid vacations in the next two
weeks. He estimated the cost to
employers would be $19,00O.O00.