davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-25
ATHLETICS

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. =,
March "a. -U.H- The Philadelphia
Athletics scored all their runs OH
Warren SPAIN in the fifth inning
today as they edged the Boston
Braves, 3 to 2, for their first VIC
tory in five games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-25
TIGERS

LAKELAND. Fla, March "a. -
W.D- Virgil Fire) Trucks set the
Buffalo Bisons down with six hits
today as the Detroit Tigers broke
a four-game losing streak by
%trouncing their International
League farmhands, 6 to 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-25

Jack Hagerty. Georgetown Uni
versity football coach, announced
that the Hoya gridders will start
spring practice April IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-25
SENATORS

ORLANDO, Fla, March "a. -
U.R- The Washington Senators de-
feated their Chattanooga farm team
today, II to 6, although both clubs
got IA hits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-25

Score at half-time: Kentucky d; Utah
~.
Free throws missed-Kentucky; Beard.
Line, Groza, Jones 3, Jordan 2. Rollins,
Tingle. Utah: Gardner 4, Ferrin s, Wat
! son 2, Weidner, Clark. ..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-25

Score at half time-West Virginia 70
N. C. State SO. Free throws missed -
West Virginia: Byrd, Walthall, Jackson
N. c. State-Cartier 2, Bartels 2, Kat.
kavek, McComas, Dickey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-25
Training Camp Briefs

loaded the bases in the ninth with
one out, but Wehmeier proved his
mettle by forcing the next two
Yankee hitters to pop-up.
Evening star., 1947-09-06

fore the approximate 1So stock
holders by the stations board Of
directors about a month ago.
Morris Rodman, chairman Of the
board and president of the Metro
politan Broadcasting Corp, which
owns the station, said eight addi-
tional members were elected to the
board at last nights meeting in the
studio, 2627 Connecticut avenue NV.
They were authorized by the board
to carry on "by any means they can
find" such as raising additional
capital or appointing new man
agement.
Mr.. Rodman said the stockholders
also authorized sale of the station,
but only if no other way can be
found to carry on.
These authorizations. Mr. Rodman
said, were granted by unanimous
vote of the stockholders present, who
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Stockholders Decide
To Carry On WQQW

A decision to continue operation OF
Radio Station WQQW was reached
last night at a meeting of more
than 100 stockholders, who proposed
various ways of keeping the station
going.
The question of whether to sell
or continue the "listener-owned'
station has been the subject OF
recent meetings. 1t was placed be-
Evening star., 1947-09-06

represented more than two-thirds
of the stockholdings.
The 1,000-watt station started last
January 5 as a ''listener-owned'
station with policy of holding
commercial announcements to a
minimum.
Evening star., 1947-09-06

separate entity. the Navy Depart
ment announced today.
New regulations implementing the
change are being sent out. They
set up a new dental department
aboard ships and at shore installa-
tions and provide that a Dental
Corps officer shall be the head of
the dental department at each. They
Evening star., 1947-09-06

Including the 25 per cent differ
ential for overseas duty.
They will live in Government
quarters, which might be a hotel
room or barracks. The War Depart
ment estimated living expenses will
average SIS month. Applications
are being taken in Room 5C942
the Pentagon.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
War Department Seeks
Clerks for Germany

The War Department today is
sued an urgent call for clerk-ste-
nographers to serve with the mill
tary government in Germany.
Applicants must be willing to re-
main overseas for two years and
to leave here by plane in time to
reach Germany by the first week
of October. They will be classified
as CAF-3 and get salary of $2,710,
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Dental Corps of Navy.
To Be Separate Entity

The Dental Corps of the Navy has
been removed from the supervision
OF the Medical Corps and will oper-
ate at all ships and stations as a
Evening star., 1947-09-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY 6.

also provide that Dental Corps off,
GERS will command such activities
as naval dental schools, dental tech
Evening star., 1947-09-06

nician schools, base and post dental
detachments and separate dental
clinics.
Evening star., 1947-01-25

and Audrey N. Jones 20. Arlinston. Va.
Dempsey T. na Holdes M,d9sa gys. Esoa Snefpsss55 pss5
clsyson asamVsn v Henry. asn w T., SO 1909 st.
and Marie Keegan. 20. New York City.
Asberry N. Woody 81: Lsggaansse gaIs I, Ga
william aha I'ss shafieT, 49, Winchester hest r. Va. Va
and ida L. Gunther. 80. 2I14 N st. NV.
Sander Klein 81, 2124 H st. NV. and
Ruth 3. Bailinger. 27. Arlington.
and Mary A. Fahey., 81. 1928 e st. ne
1e earollna : ave- s.' s.e'. and Eileen n. Erwin irwin
Robert s. Reios. IS. 1929 Legation st NV.
and Anne s. Ladas, 2s, us Princeton
and Janet E. Anderson, Is. III Hamil-
Vincent a = l.. Dodson. %, sa4 18th st. ne.
and Yvonne p. Lee. Is. 20a6 Gales st.
cssss cs4ss Besns r. iss5 e esela &
NV.
osease sna Win. s9 9 5 as 1Ias r. as & New New
Edward II. Brown, 10. stoneham. Mass.
and Georgia F. Smith. 2l. 1911 10th
Wallace s. Reid, %. and Bertha M. Giles
pie, 81. both of Brentwood, Md.
Charles Ia atb WateEs iii a. 1890 sSsh a 5.
NV.
Henry 4. Statesman, As. 75 L st, NV.
EdMard snd zsoFs e. 1901 90 s1st
+. and Nancy M. Rickard. Is. SIS Nichol-
son st. NV.
James B. Marsh, 25, Houston, Tex, and
Jean M. Boggs, "a, 2505 Fairlawn ave.
S.e.
Wilbur E. Benson. 25, 31s 9Th st. NV,
and Margaret e. Weaver, 2S, 715 A st.
Evening star., 1947-01-25
Gri1ler Quartet
Offers Twofold
Treat in Program
By Elena de Soyn

The Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
Foundation in the Library of Con-
gress had a twofold treat for its
audience last night when it pre-
sented the Griller String Quartet of
England and enabled it to hear two
interesting novelties: Matthew
Locke's Quartet No. ! in D Minor"
and Bloch's Quartet No. O."
Accomplished in their chosen
field, the group, consisting of Sid
ney Griller and Jack O'Brien, vio-
Inns; Philip Burton, viola, and Colin
Hampton, cello, is here on tour, re-
sumed after an interruption of sew
eral years. The quartet concertized
in the United States in 1899, when
the war necessitated its return
overseas.
Excelling in the quality Of tone,
the artists began with Locks work,
written in a form of a suite, the
four parts of which have some OF
the sensuous warmth of the Italian
classics of that period. A close
friend of Purcell, who composed an
ode to his memory on his death,
Locke had a cclorful career 1t be-
gan the day before Charles lis coro-
nation, when his music was played
during the Kings ride from the
tower through the city to White
hall. This brought him the ap-
pointment of Composer in Ordi-
nary" to the king and later that
of organist to the queen.
However, the piece de resistance
was Bloch's new string quartet, COM
posed in 1945, 80 years after his first.
The work has a definite expression
of contemporary thought and of his
personality. AS played by the Griller
Quartet, it had the grandeur Of sor-
row, despair and resignation. Be-
ginning with plaintive melody IN
the solo violin, the strings carry a
soulful message in the first part
and in the unusually beautiful IAN
dante" They rose to a fury in the
presto" and spoke of acquiescence
after the fugue, emphatically cli-
NAKED by weighty chords. 1t was n
JOY to hear a work so thoroughly
analyzed, with all its fine points
Evening star., 1947-01-25

Raymond D. Messick %. 5711 4th St NV,
and Doris A. Crouch, 10. 1907 Quincy
st. NV
Michael p. Balla, o5, 1854 @ st. NV, and
Pauline T. Calarco. %, 33S Ingraham
st. NV.
Antonio .Palladino. 81. and Sally Baume.
IS, both of New York City
Erwin r. La Vine. 40. and Maude E.
Wright. 49, both of 90s K st. NV.
Ivan B. Hall, 25, 2711 Georgia ave. n W.,
and Shirley M. Burgess. 20. 2227 18th
Cheney Lewis. 81, 7a5 18th st. ne. and
Margaret B. Mills. Is. 1890 Kramer
Otis Bennett, 30, sol W st. NV. and
Florine Neville, %, 1907 California st.
Berton SLAUGHTER, ir.. 81. 17o6 F st. NV.
naisnls and Mabsl Sd E. Halfpap' 20 Capitol
Robert E, Bray jr.. 80. 1908 Sumner I'd.
Sc. and Mildred !. Adams. 22. Willow
Houston B. Toller, a6. 45s Newton pl. NV,
and Carnese LeftWich. 21. Chatham, Va
Floyd F Hovermale. SO. 1855 Calvert St.
NV: and Helen K. Chewing, "a, 400
Leo F. Petshak, 81. 334s 18th st. NV,
and Sylvia M. Acker. "a. 14O1 Kennedy
st. NV
Andrew T. Grady, 26 1888 18th st. NV,
and Virginia NJ. Tyler, "A. 6S o st. ne
Ralph e. Sharpe, 81. 2004 18th st, NV.
and Jean M. Anderson. 10. 1444 S st.
Edwin r. Thurston, 23.. 3o5a M st Sc.
Evening star., 1947-01-25

Earl and Syble Coldweil boy.
Francis and Beatrice Curtis, girl.
Ra lph and Mary Green, girl.
Edwin and Gladys Harris, boy.
Cleveland and Mary Hilliard, boy.
Andrew and Evelyn jackson, girl.
Maurice and Alice johnson, boy.
Clayton and MArgaret Jones, boy.
James and Lucille Jones, boy,
William and Inez Jordan, girl.
James and Evelyn Jordon. boy.
william and Luvenia King. girl.
David and Hattie Leach. girl.
Henry and Katie Martin, boy.
Jessie and C1arice Mason, boy
Leonard and Agnes Mayes, girl.
Jerome and Patty Missouri. girl.
Clifford and Bernice Moten, girl.
Theodore and Margaret McDufie. boy
James and Bessie Mcmillan. girl
Francis and Laverne Owens. boy.
Lincoln and Daisy Pease, boy.
Clifton and Alma Price. boy
John and Estelle Prucher. boy.
Ebert and Mary Randall, hoy.
William and Mary Rhyme, boy.
Evening star., 1947-01-25
Births Reported

Kenneth and Frances Barnes, boy.
Lorin ana Dorothy Clark, boy.
George and Eva Cranston. girl.
Horace and Emma Custis, girl.
Percy and Bernadine Edwards, girl.
Carl and Violet Flowers, boy.
Charles and Ruby Freer. boy.
Calvert and Margaret Hardesty, girl.
Leroy and Juanita Harris, girl. .
Kenneth and Cornelia Hurd, boy.
Bernard and Dorothy Jones, boy.
Frank and Mary Ma1oney. girl.
Charles and Marguerite Ritchie, boy.
Paul and Marguerite Smith. girl.
Kirby and Georgia Smith, girl.
Ralph and Elizabeth Strickrott, boy.
Gus and Goldie Wallace, girl.
Ralph and Lois York, boy.
william and Alice Young, girl.
Reuben and Sally Anderson, girl.
Francis and Audrey Blackwell. boy.
James and Elnora Bradley, boy.
Willis and Susie Brown, girl.
Richard and Maetokie Brown. girl.
George and Estelle Brown, boy.
Thomas and Lydia Buchanon,. girl.
Warren and Leona Callahan, boy.
Milton and Beatrice Carpenter, boy.
John and Marion Chew, girl.
Lynn and Cora Coffee, girl.
Evening star., 1947-01-25

brought out with such finess and
comprehension. The audience was
quick to respond and applauded
generously. Beethoven's Quartet in
C Major, Op. So, No. 8" was the
third and last number on the pro-
gram
Evening star., 1947-01-25

NV. and Martina Duvsrser. 20. Hyatts-
Bruce r. Yates. u, ana Claudia o. seabolt.
"a, both of 500 North Capitol st.
Philip r. Gould, %, BROOKLYN. N. r., and
Jeanne r. Mcclure. 21, 17ol Park I'd.
John e. Reese; a5. 3e4 N ST. s.w.. and
Pauline e. Osborn, 26, 5000 ST. Sc
Jose v. Espaillat. 80. $500 18th st. NV,
and Virginia J. Burdis, II. 2310 goth
George r. Madden, 32. and Eta M. FUR.
10, both Of Seat Pleasant, Md.
Evening star., 1947-01-25
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laws couples must
apply for marriage license on,
one day, aunit three full days and
recetDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-23
$tmHentci, Gtina<
S6lub t)or Sette 1.

bcnllten. 0as gift fir 2nnmmiite,
luie Mntifnmnnniiten. Ser Soupt,
punft aber, Sen auBerbalb Gbinas le.
IbenSe Mcnid)cu perltebcn lerner
lmiiiien, ipenn iie auiiien mollen, mas
in ser hineiiidpn Yolitit porscbt, lit
|Oieier: Sic hinelild)en Stuoenten,
Mdohen ipie SrnarIt no ielblt eill
|mihtigcr 6aftor in ser Golitif.
Stltoilml mar in China INNER
gleibbeoelltcno nit NutoritGt. Ssll
feiner unoeren &ultur lit Sic sl6tl,ug
bor oen Wiiien 10 ticf perpursclt
9ie oroBc Muiie oes &olfes in Gbi,
na Lrnr innncr Nc5 2eleus lmo 6cs
SdrcibenS lnfllnOis, eiue Satiabc,
sic Die slutoritGt Ser @ehiloetcn CT.
b6btc.
@enn oaber cbineiiitc Sh,Sentci,
"oer sllltoritiit" Sen SebSebanoiIuh
binluerfen - uno niht MIR ocn lint
|oeriitGts- ionNeru olh ocn Megie-
rllngsbcb6roen - 10 banocli cs iic,
Inn cine iebr reale politii6e Seruus-
foroernng; llno bas crflGrt tcilapeiie
auf, iparlml Stlroentellbelpcallnacn
10 lcirbt lmo raid it rationale &c,
tpeglmaen lmitlagen.
Cine &eibc ser mGhtiglten Mdns
ncr IN ser 9tanfing= =He9ierlng se.
borte lelbit cinnlnl 5lt Sen rcbcliihcu
StuOcnten. Sieie NM1nner l,ahcn, ipas
niht lnnotiirlid, lit, pcri,ld,t, Stu,
oenten6elpcglmgcn Sur1 ooS ltnter.
rihtsminiireri,nn Sic Suacnobc!r>
githg Scr 9ltomirtang anltntt bon
lbren 6eornbt 81 lueroen. siber sic
neue @elle bon StuNcntcnoenonltra,
tionen 5eist, baB cine aeilmoe Stro,
mllng inter Sen tineiiihen StuSe:l.
ten iiir llnabbangisfcit ,mS iSreibcit
Scr &ritit iid, uiht uutcroriifcn
labt. Sic ciniiac alauiercnoc Not,
in Sen geaemudrtieen Semonitratir.
men lit, 'oob tic anti amcrifaliib Iino.
Sas ut Sic erllIte &arnlmg an Dos
Stoats department., iid icil,c Shrit.
te genalt 81 iiberlegcn.
Damn ben 9eridJt fir Sic aonpent;ou
fertig5litellen qmS gu lnferbrciten.
Wir lrcrben lotalo mir mebr in.
roriniert linS iibcr bie nelpn .3erti.
Iifate ben @fitslieoen ,lno geamtea
Der Gereine beribteu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-23
Ohio Bell will heuer ueber
20 Mi|Iionen aufWenden
Dovon mehr ais IL Milonen Dollar fver die Northern
Division Ohios, NIT cvyohoao County.

Gie Ohio @ca Selepbonc So but
ipebcn ibrc acifaitSreihites Sabr
ubreit,Ioiien, mas oie 3abl Ser ncll.
inItollicrten Sclcphpne, sic Menae
Ser Neuhnuten. ser a,sga6cn iiir
@a,tteu ms baS Mai; ser belulltia-
ten @eiprdhc betriIIt. llno Han'
oolpb Gioc, ser TrGlioent ser Cont
ponp, iugtc bel cinem 2llu6eon ser
auiiidtsbeanten ser Nprtbern 81.
riiinn ser sSirnla, oob sic sluslicbten
'iir 1917 ehelln iino. Gr ipies BAR
ollf bin, oaB i'm ganScn Staat 16S,.
600 mciterc Telephone im Sabr
1916 initnlliert muroeu. Cs ban-
relt iih nm sic Tiiicren5 Sipiihct
365, ,0O0 Sclcphcncn, oic initolliert
Ulrocn, nno 10000, mclcbc aus
@obn,lngcu uuo Notwithstanding
,llcnts entIernt pl,rocn. Sic slua-
g0bcn Iiir @cicbniillng lucitcrcr Gin.
riWtllngcn iiir oic nnhoItcnoe 9tadl-
irugc no0 neucm Sicnlt uno fiir
&erbellerllug Der be'tcbenoen Gin'
riht!lngen lpiiroclL 10 iaate Gioe,
40 0tillipncn Collar iiber'hreiten.
Sorunter bcIinben lid) iibcr II Mils
lioneu Collar iiir oie Nortberu o.
riiion, Delche 9anj Gupabcga Count
tt llno Seile uon 2ofc uno 8ealIgd
Splnltn lunrnBt.
Gics lit cin Sell NeS 1926, 900
0CO &erbelierltn95 ser
Company, pelhcs on &ricgsenoe
tcsnnu. Gioc iaatc, Sicics oielO
fnuune niht Don eilenl beitebenOen
son0S ser Company, lonoern cs
miliic Don ser ilueIticrenoen Sei.
iC1tlihfcit NurCl Gcrfnuf Don S(fticn,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-23

daro E, GroeIen mitteilen.
Ser aampi segen sic Folioeplhe-
ntic i'm Sabre 1916 bot bisber eiuell
NuipanS bon $tO,O0O,OOO not:uen-
sig gemaht iiir sic meoiSiniide uno
! Soipitalbeba,tolung ser Haticnten,
luie 9aiil S'Gonnor, ser @rGiioeEt
ser 6cunoation ertldrt. Wan ent=
ihIcb iid, fiir Ole eesenwdrtiae
Sammlung ein 3iel BON $24,00O,=
600 aui5ultellen, naboem man ei-
nen finanSiellen lleberblif iibcr sic
eanSe Situation geponuen bate.
, Die SurhidnittsfoIten zines ieoen
Sales bon Yolio belauier iid aui
$1,000.
S'Gonnor uno Miaer eriuften
Sic 8roB. .Glcnelanoer, ibre 9eitrd.
&c beuer 81 nerboppeln. Miaer iag,
tc, baS SofaIfapitcl bebanble geeen.
lpGriig $50 Spfer ser Gpioer,ie
POM pergansenen Somncr nno bel.
e nod INNER iiber 600 Spiern irii
lcrer Gpioeutie. SaS &apitel, NIT
Sauptallartier 2239 Sit 55. Stra.
&c, bebalt 80 Gro5ent ser auige.
uno sluifldrllng
Sus Sauptuarticr iiir oie Gpun.
:bzaampa9ne beiinbet iid in, Gar.
ter Sotel, 3inmer 225. Gin Spn,
bercriguis lit eiuc iehsitiinoigc No.
Aio Sbou iiber @@MH am Salns.
tag abena, Sen Is. Sanl,ar, bon
Eolio Spiern pbne Riifiibt aui III.
ter, Sage, Gelieion ooer ssarbe.
Sic Silie umiaBt tberapcutiiben
Sicnit prtbopdhiihe Gorrihtl,ugen
lno transport nab aranfenbdulern
nno &linifen. Tie National 5oun-
I oation crbGlt so Yro5ent iiir Ior-
, idlm9sarbciten, epioemiId)e S5ilie
/ 1915 ab. Sn Gleuelanoer Sbeatern
! Iperoen in Der @ohe pom "a. bis
30, Sanuar @eloer seiammelt,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-23

@cnNs ms onoercn @ertpapierer
fpmmen.
Sic Musgaten Ser Nortbern 81
piiiou, srobenteils in 8rob-Glepe
| lono, nmiaiien $4,000 fiir if,
9anS, ST 100000 iiir neue @ebiiu
Sc uno slnhauten S6,500O,00O fin
Ianual. mS Sial- -3entraIamter
S5,925, 900 fir ncue Telephone UNI
Soften scr Ssnltallieruml $2,05O,00C
iiir Sauptfabel 5lpiiden ben acm
tern umo Mubentonitruftion, $50
600 iiir Scrnseipr1hsleitlmee unS
$45O,O0O iiir aagcmeine ausitai'
t.,ng, tpie Mpbiliar, Siiiceeinrih'
tung mS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Gioe mics icrner oaraui bin bal
1916 orpbc ;sortihritte 9cmaht
lruroen, 10 SOB sic gcperbunaen bon
sS,6OO0 aui 36,14S beruntergelett
ueroen fonnten. Sn 8roB-GlepelanS
ginacn oie @cilhe Inn nene Sele.
phone pon 20,O59 auf 1885 su.
rid. 9ies eeihab niht MIR init
&ilie neuer ginrihtunecn, ionocr,l
ouN hurd, Stredung beltebenSer
Giuridltl,ngen bis gum ul,Berlten.
sIQc @e,perbunsen, sic npr Sem les-
ten Sabr cntaegengenommcn pur.
Sen. Icien erleoigt.
Sic 3abl ser Telephone III Gle
pclono itieg pou 37495S onfangs
1916 al1f 423,SSS am Gnoe oes
Sahres. Ste 3ui1abnc betrug alio
Ioit $4,000 Snitrllmcnte. SGslid,
lruroen ol,rbihnittlih 2,11O.5OO
Spfalgcipriihc uno 34,50O Terngc-
iprGhc geiiibrt, insaelamt 11,OSl,-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-23
.rebbean,tenperiantt,t
lung

ldloiicn Sic icbigen @robbeamtcn 81
oitborilicren ioie Ilelhen 3ertiiifotc
Scr Hatcn a1,f Ser 1leuen Nateubaiis
Sem slftllar alsarbeitcn 81 lalicn
4,.n iic Der lldhiter &onuentiou 3ur
annalI.ne por5ule9en iuenn nnoalidp.
Serner ip,lroc beifloiicn Artifcl =
Der &onItitution 1Sabin 81 inoern,
Ser &onuention babit 81 GnSeril
! 'oaB biniort nift rlr $4,000 Ser
iiherllllg perfauit iperocn ioa, lot-
oeru bis 5u $4,000. Sicie Gcietpor-
lage miro bon Glcpelanber 3apeiaen
gerlleiniam ser nGd)Iten aonpeltion
Die IN Canton, Clio, itdttfinoet, CUR
Mnrabmc eingereiht aueroell.
! Sic gerliderllngs- Department.
sluoitors beriUteten am SdluB ibres
8erihtes apic iolgt:
Conclusion.
AS result OF the examination
with all assets valued on a fair
and conservative bases and with
adequate reserve to provide for
all liabilities the Central Verband
had admitted assets, liabilities
and surplus on June 80, 1916.
| 9eaG Ser 8erianlmlung Der @rob-
beamten bate 6aS 'aonpentions,ao-
mitee nod cine Neriamlnlung. gsad)
eingebenber geiprebung Der gealn-
tenfrage tul,r6e ole anselesenbeit ol.f
oen 1ild gelest bis CUR aonpentions=
heriammlung Der @robbeamte,l ,ns
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-23
March Of Dimes nun i'm eang

Ser heurige Wtarh Of Simes, Der
ser 9Iufbringlln1 pon Dfitteln iiir
sic 9tntioual Foundation ior Snfan'
tile EoruIpics oieut, lit nun I'M
aonScn Gountp I'M 8ung, ipie ser
&onlpagnicporiitenhe 9iuop Il. Mils
ier umo ser lotaie Gorlitenoc ulo
Setter Scr &umpagne fir Sbio. 9fi-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-17
House Labor Committee
Seeks Swift Vote On
Omnibus Anti-Ldbor Bill

effort to moderate the tentative
Senate bill now under consider
alton, a measure less restrictive
than that which the House is to
pass next week, was begun by Sen
ator Irving M. Ives of New York.
Senator Ives, a strongly declar-
ed and strategically placed oppon-
ent of some features of the pres
ent Senate text, conferred at
length with Senator Taft in what
turned out to be mutual and in
conclusive attempt at persuasion.
At the end of the meeting, Mr..
Ives reiterated his objections to
outlawing the principle of the
closed shop, to granting to private
employers in some cases the use
of the injunction against unions
and to summary restriction of the
bulk of industry-wide bargaining.
After making it plain that his
disquiet still persisted at these
points, Senator Ives commented:
81 think we can yet work out some
thing that isn't too Objectionable" /"
He observed at the same time
that he remained opposed to the
omnibus bill approach.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-17
CARPENTERS UNION GAINS
IN SOUTHERN CITIES

Atlanta (ILNS).-In the last
month the United Brotherhood OF
Carpenters and Joiners have re-
newed contracts with the Mengel
Co. of Louisville employing 1,70C
workers, General Plywood, Louis
Vile with $50 workers and Willet
Manufacturing Co. Louisville 45C
workers.
In addition to these negotiations
as reported by William Beller, or
ganizer, American Federation OF
Labor the following plants have
been organized and elections won:
Campbellsville Lumber Co., Camp
bellsville, KY, Osborn Manufac-
turing Co., Henderson, KY. A petit
tion has been filed for May Belt,
Inc., of Frankfort, Ky.
An election petition has been
filed for Florence Packing Co., of
Florence, Ala. AFL organizer
Gourley reports. Also a petition
for International Mineral and
Chemical Co. of Sheffield has been
filed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-17
Industry Boord
Asks To Restore
BIS Fund

New York City ILNS).-The
legal and legislative committee of
the National Coat and Suit Indus
try Recovery Board announced
that it has telegraphed Senator
William F. Knowland, chairman
of the labor appropriations sub
committee of the Senate Appro-
priations Committee urging the
restoration of the reduction in
funds recommended by the House
for the Bureau of Labor Stats
tics, L. S. Department of Labor.
The message said in part: "We
regard the work of this agency
as most important in connection
with collective bargaining and in
dispensable in the intelligent form
ulation of industrial and govern
ment policies. 1t is our sincere
hope that your subcommittee will
approve a budget for the Bureau
of Labor Statistics which will en-
able it to maintain its essential
activities and high standards of
service"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-17
Our American Heritage--N

NOTE:-This is the last of a
series of four articles by the MIRA
Labor News Service, on the fight
for freedom in our Revolutionary
War. Labor will be heartened and
inspired by this tale of battle for
human rights.
While George Washington was
leading the Revolutionary Armies
in the field and Benjamin Frank
lin was obtaining aid abroad to
fight the revolution, great deal
of the responsibility Of keeping
the "home front" going and pro-
viding supplies for the army fell
on the shoulders of Thomas Jeff
erson, who had ben made Governor
Of Virginia. About one third of
the population and resources of
the colonies were located in Vir-
ginia. Jefferson had to mobloize
these for George Washington.
But Jefferson also had to get
across the idea of freedom from
tyranny in many forms. When the
war was in progress he proposed
laws to make America truly dem
ocratic. These proposals were bit
terly opposed by selfish material
istic groups. Jefferson's program
included () promoting a compre-