davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27
Redwood News

spent the weekend with Mr.
Manly's mother, Mrs. Emma Man
ly Mr.. Manly is spending this
week in Pontiac, Michigan, where
he is attending a school for Pom
tiac service instructors. Mrs. Man
ly and children are spending the
week in Redwood. Mr.. Manly is
Pontiac service instructor for the
st. Louis zone.
Mr. Fred Hancock spent last
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Gertrude Hancock, and his father
Mr. Willis Hancock. He has re-
turned to o. S. u where he is
studying accounting. For the past
several months his work took
him to New York City where
an accounting firm sent him out
on several assignments to give
him practical experience in his
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Morrison
were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of their son, Mr. Will
lam, and family
Harold Davis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dever Davis, Grove street
was taken to Marion City hos
pital on Monday in Winters in
valid coach. He had been suffer
ing from an attack of influenza
and it had affected his ears.
Miss Joellen Mcdaniel, of To-
lebo, spent last weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. K. Mcdaniel
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. Emma Manly
include the following; Mr. and
Mrs. Gill White, of Urbana; Mr.
and Mrs. Gorby Stallsmith; Mr..
and Mrs. William Manley and
children, of st. Louis, Mo.
DR.. Vida Rosebrook spent last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Rosebrook, returning
to her duties at o. S. U. on Sun
day.
Word has been received of the
illness of Mrs. Allen Callahan
of Marion She was taken to
the Marion City hospital on Fri
day for observation and examina-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson
and children were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson'S par
ents, Rev. and Mrs w. S. Mowery
of Gettysburg, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Lehman
entertained the following guests
at their home Sunday; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. R. McElory, of Fostoria;
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27
PUBLIC SALE

To settle the estate of the late c.
d. Mayors we will sell at public
auction at the farm located on
the Neidhart road, seven miles
southeast of Marion, four miles
north of Waldo. 12mile west of
State Route SO, second house, on
SATURDAY. MARCH 29
At one o'clock the following:
Oak dining room suite, oak bed
room suite, oak desk, six uphol-
stored chairs, three rockers, two
dresSerS, two beds and springs,
gasoline range, sewing machine,
floor lights, light fixtures, cradle,
trunk, cupboards, 30-gallon cop
Der kettle, right hand porcelain
sink, kitchen cabinet, three bur
ner oil stove, 50lb. ice box, sau-
sage suffer and lard press, meat
grinder or bench, kerosene chick
brooder, dishes of all kinds, an
tique dishes, cut glass dishes,
souvenirs, antique bedspreads,
comfort tops, linen table covers,
pillow slips, pictures, 10l articles
too numerous to mention. All
from a clean home.
Farm Machinery
John Deere siX-foot mower, trac-
tor and horse hitch, tWo-Wheel
trailer with stock rack, spring
tooth harrow, drag harrow, five
shovel plow, single shovel plow,
walking plow.
H. "A. MAYERS. ADM.
John Pfarr. Jr. Auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27
PUBLIC SALE
of
HOUSEHOLD GOODS


HOUSEHOLD GOODS
AS the undersigned has sold her
property, she will sell at public
auction, located at 542 N. State
ST., Marion, Ohio, on
FRIDAY. MARCH %
At | o'clock, the following:
Consisting of one good rust three
piece living room suite, extra
good eight-piece dining room
suite with table, six chairs and
buffet; table top gas range; May
tag electric washer; Eureka cleo
trio sweeper with attachments;
Airline cabinet radio; Monarch
heater; Singer sewing machine;
two 8 X II rugs, one II IL rug,
these are good Administer rugs;
one six-legged table stand; birds
eye maple dresser with mirror;
oak dresser; two brass beds COM
plete; bookcase and writing desk
combined; three-way floor lamp,
table lamp library table; stand;
Radiant gas heater, ironing
boards electric iron; large wall
mirror; chairs; one new 8 x IL
Congoleum rug; Conserve canner;
pictures; curtain stretchers; kit
chen utensils; dishes; hat rack;
oil lamp; silverware; wash tubs;
wash bench; glass cans; garden
tools; lawn mower; Soft. garden
hose; two oil drums; step ladder;
and other articles too numerous
to mention.
Terms, cash.
ESTA WOLBERT
John Pfarr. Jr.. Auctioneer.
Redwood. Ohio
Sturgis Cheney. Clerk
Richwood. Ohio
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27


Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Allen and
family.
Mr.. Philip Van Wrinkle, stu
dent at o. S. U. spent his spring
vacation last week at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Van Wrinkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Sanders
entertained with a dinner last
Sunday honoring their son, Mr..
Gwynn Sanders, who had OBJ
served birthday on Saturday,
March %. Mrs. Sanders observed
her birthday on Wednesday,
March, &C.
Miss Iva Baker and Miss Isabel
Fich, of Marion, spent Sunday
visitink in Redwood.
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. r. B. Dildine was really
surprised last Sunday when her
family arrived with well-filled
baskets to help her celebrate her
birthday. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Dildine, of Ray
mond, and their son, Mr.. Harold
Dildine and his wife of near Ray
mond; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Did
inc and daughters, Margaret and
Harriet, and their son, Mr.. John
Dildine, with his wife and baby
of Broadway; Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Dildine and sons, Ronald,
Richard, and Bobby, who is in
the U. S. Navy and is stationed
at Annapolis, Md. Mr.. Bobby
Dildine was accompanied by his
wife.
Family Dinner
The following members of the
Charles Brown family gathered
at the home on West Bomford
street last Sunday for a dinner;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Brown and
daughter, Julia, of Ashland, Ky;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Simmons
and sons, Harold, and Gail, of
Redwood, and another son, Earl
and his wife, of Ostrander; Mr.
and Mrs. Hal Warrington and
daughters, Nancy, Phyllis, and
Ann, of Marysville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Brown; Miss Odetta Cook,
of Warsaw, Indiana.
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. C. c. Mann entertained
the following guests at her home
on north Clinton street, honoring
Mr.. Mann who observed his
seventy third birthday on We'd
nesday, March 26. The dinner
guests included Mr. and Mrs.
E. c. Cannon, of PlainCity; Mr..
and Mrs. Coen Wilson, of near
Chuckery; Mr.. and Mrs. David
Mann of Delaware; Mr.. Byron
Perry; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cheney and daughters, Donna
and Dot Ann.
Restaurant Changes Hands
Mrs. Rose Stout together with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy c,
Mallow, of Akron, have purchased
the restaurant known as the B.
and G restaurant from Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Bumgarner. The
new owners have taken possession.
Mr.. and Mrs. MalloW plan to
move into the apartment over
the restaurant but at the present
are living with Mrs. Stout at
her home on West Bomford.
Proud Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Roberts
are the proud parents of son,
Dennis Lee, born Tuesday morn
ing, March 25, at the Marion City
hospital. He weighs seven pounds
and six ounces.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27
BY MRS r. ]. LANGSTAFF

Mrs. Howard Brake spent last
Saturday in Columbus and in the
evening attended the concert put
on by the music students at Cap
ital university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips,
of Columbus, were weekend
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Curl
Mr.. and Mrs. William Manly
and children, Marcia and Jacque-
line, of St. Louis, Mo, arrived
in Redwood last Friday and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27

FOR SALE-1937 Ford Deluxe
four passenger coupe, excellent
running condition, heater and ra-
dio. Contact Alice L. Randolph,
Reed street, Milford Center Tel
ephone 9-2651. 3-27-1t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27
Monday, March 2l

Frank Moseley, l mile north
of New Dover, horses, l5 cat
tie, chickens, tractor outfit, inn
plements, corn and straw. Simp-
son & Son, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27
Thursday. April 3

H. w. Skidmore and r. l..
Marsh, miles east of West Mans
field, 35 registered Holsteins, so
sheep, brood soWs, horse, trac-
tor outfit, implements. John
Pfarr, Jr., and Fred Simpson, auc-
tioneerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27
SATURDAY., March 29

Earl Stiles and Ed. Stone, 12
mile west Of Delaware, IA Hol-
stems, 5 Guernseys, Z eligible to
register and high grade Jerseys,
grain and hay, milking equip
ment. Odus Crandall, auctioneer
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27
: PUBLIC SALES
Coming in County
Friday. March 20

Ray Jewell, 2 miles north of
New Dover, 20 dairy cattle, milk
ing equipment, tractor outfit,
jeep, combine, full line of farm
machinery. Simpson & Son, auc-
tioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27

NOTICE-Pioneer seed corn is in,
ready for delivery, also Hybrid
sweet corn. Early corn available.
Replant agreement. Carl Jacobs,
York. 3-27-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27
Friday. April A

H. H. Davis, miles northeast
of Mt Victory, cattle, hogs, sheep,
goat, implements, household
goods. Lingo & Detwiler, auction
GERS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27

WANTED-Farm hand, good pay,
immediate possession of house.
E. P. LeGrande, Farm Manage
ment, Inc, Irwin. 3-27-2t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27
Saturday. March 29

H. A. Mayors, adm, 4 miles
north of Waldo, household goods
and farm implements. John
Pfarr, Jr., auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27
NOTICE

We are in need of White Leghorn
Matching eggs for this season.
Can also use other breeds. Eggs
picked up at door. Redwood
Hatchery, Redwood, Phone 2571.
3-27-4t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27
Friday. March 22

ESta Wolbert, 542 N. State ST.,
Marion, household goods. John
Pfarr, Jr., auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27
Wednesday, April 2

j, E. Hoover, Broadway, house
hold goods Simpson & Son, auc-
tioneerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27
Saturday, April S

Leo Stratton, North LewiSburg,
household goods. Chester Teets,
auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27
Saturday. April s

odtuAudYs hPAII y
H. c. McGee, 112 miles north of
West Mansfield, cattle, 26 hogs,
49 sheep, farm implements, feed.
Earl Judy, auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27

Saturday. April 5
Simpson & Son, 305 South
Plum street, household goods.
Simpson & Son, Auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27

FOR RENT-Hospital beds and
wheel chairs. Miller Funeral
Home. Phone 1891. 3-27-tf
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Finn Cabinet Resigns
Over Economic Crisis
BY the Associoted Press

HELSIEKI, Finland, April IL
The government of Premier Mauno
Pakkala resigned today in what was
described here as purely domestic
political crisis engendered by Fin
lands postwar economic problems.
Mr.. Pekkala became Premier
March "a, 1916, succeeding Juho K
Paasikivi, who resigned to assume
the presidency The Pekkala govern
ment was a coalition of the three
largest political parties, with the
Communist-d o min a tee Peoples
Democratic Union holding six
cabinet posts, the Social Democrats
and Agrarians, five each, and the
Swedish Peoples Party, one.
The government and the Premier
were believed to have enjoyed the
full confidence of the Soviet Union.
The crisis arose from almost two
months of dissension over an eco
nomic stabilization program, culmi-
mating last week in demands from
the Peoples Democratic Union for
abandonment of controls over wages
plus sharpening of price control.
Authoritative sources expressed
fear that the crisis might cause
misunderstanding abroad, and en-
phasized that the resignation had
no connection with the forthcoming
ratification Of the Finnish peace
treaty.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Gong Threats to Free Prisoners
Cited in Plea for Courthouse

Michael J. Quinn, notorious bank
robber, was on trial here in 1945,
he was escorted in shackles across
the open courtyard.
I'VE had information from Phila-
deiphia," Mr.. Matthews told the
committee, that they (gangsters)
would try to take him away from
us"
Quinn was one of five criminals
who later escaped from District
Jail in November, 1945. He was
awaiting sentence after conviction
for participation in the s24 900 hold
up of two messengers of the National
Bank of Washington in March, 1916.
Quinn was captured by the FBI in
Chicago in February. 1916, and sub
.sequently sentenced to from 8 to IS
years.
Justice Laws then interjected tes-
timony about the escape of two
convicted murderers from the Jail
here, warning "tnere is always dam
ger Of them Matching up scheme
to escape He was referring to
Earl Mcfarland and Joseph Medley,
ISee COURTHOUSE. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Woman Dies in Plunge
From Seventh Floor
OF Hotel on T Street
Agriculture Clerk
Leaves Purse Beside
Window Near Room

"A woman 1dent1f1ed by police
as Miss Charlotte Lynagh, 46, an
employe of the Agriculture De-
partment, plunged to death this
morning from a seventh floor
window of the Bellevue Hotel, Is
E street NV.
Her body landed in an alley west
of the hotel. Above, on the sill of
the seventh-floor hall window, just
outside the door of Miss Lynagh's
room. was found a black leather
handbag.
Hotel employees and guests said
Miss Lynagh earlier had come down.
stairs into the lobby, then had re-
turned upstairs shortly before she
fell to her death. They said she
was pleasant, reserved and had made
few friends within the hotel in ap-
proximately two years she had lived
there.
She was smartly clothed in a yell
low suit. No note was discovered,
it was said.
She was pronounced dead at 1855
o'clock by DR.. Elma Carr, the hotel
physician.
Police said her fall was witnessed
by Georgia Garner, 20, colored, a
hotel chambermaid.
Miss Paris F. Keener, who lives
in the room adjoining Miss Lynagh's,
said, according to police, that Miss
Lynagh had been despondent over
her job, felt she was not being
given the type of work for which
she was suited, and that she had
not reported for work for the past
three days.
She was a clerk-stenographer in
the shipping and storage branch
Production and Marketing Admin
istration, Agriculture Department
Her home was East Orange, N. j.,
according to police.
Miss Lynaugh had been employed
by the Agriculture Department since
October, 1945. Previously she had
worked in Farm Security Admins
tration, 1886 to 1899. and with Navy
Department, 1889 to 1943.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Wallace Trying to Get Britain
To Desert u. S., EostIond Soys
Senutor AssuiIs Former Vice President
In Speech Fovorng Greek Turkish Aid

days after Mr.. WaIlace's arrival In
England for a speaking tour.
Senator Eastland said Mr.. Wallace
is doing "a grave disservicep to the
American people. He added that the
people OF England and France do not
realize that the former Vice Presi-
dent "does not enjoy the confidence
OF the great majority OF American
citizens"
The Senator closed his reference
to Mr.. Wallace with these words:
ITO use an old proyerb, If his
activities are not inspired by the
devil, they serve him equally as
well"-
Senator Eastland began by OBJ
serving that,this country has thrived
on political differences among its
citizens, which he called an ear
mark of the stability of our sys-
tenn"
ANY American citizen, be he
proud or humble, great or small, is
privileged to criticise. vociferously
if he will, any policy of the Amer
ican Government" Senator East
land continued. But / want tc
bring to the attention OF the Senate
and the country that do not be-
lieve our history records an instance
of a man who has been honored by
the people of the Nation to the ex-
tent that the former Vice President
of the United States has been hon.
ored, who has flown to a foreign
(See FOREIGN, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1947-04-11
MoIotoy Blocks Effort
By France for 5aar's
Immediate Transfer
Repeats lnsistunce Thut
He Wants Time to Think
Over Bidoult Proposal
BY the Assoeioted Press

MOSCOW, April 11.-Soviet
Foreign Minister Molotov to-
night blocked insistent attempts
by France to get immediate ap-
proval by the Council of Foreign
Ministers of an economic mer-
ger of the Saar with France.
Secretary of State Marshall and
British Foreign Secretary Bevin had
agreed to the creation at once of
commission to work ont details
OF such a merger. Mr.. Molotov,
however, under constant verbal
pounding by French Foreign Min
lister Bidault, repeated his insist
ence that the Soviet Union wanted
time to think over the proposal.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
By Horold B. Rogers

Gangs of thugs have threatened
to seize criminals from the custody of
United States Marshals in Judiciary
Square, a House subcommittee was
told today while considering bill
to prepare plans for the proposed
new Federal courthouse here.
The danger still exists, according
to Chief Justice BolitEa j. Laws of
District Court and w. Bruce Mat
theWs. United States marshal.
This testimony was laid before the
Public Buildings subcommittee of
the House Public Works Committee
which concluded hearings on the
bill early this afternoon.
The matter of gangsters threat
ening to kidnap prisoners was
brought up by Mr.. Matthews. He
was describing what he called "the
inhumanity" necessarily inflicted on
prisoners because Of the congested
quarters at court. He said I'VE ham
die some very serious criminals who
are hazard to our men"
Describing the practice of escort
ing prisoners from one court builo-
ing to another, he said that when
Evening star., 1947-04-11

Mr.. Molotov also told the Four
power Council that the Soviet
Union opposed the French proposal
for an independent R,lhr. He said
such a step would amount to dis
memberment of Germany and Gre
ate hostilities within the country,
Cites Roosevelt at Yalta.
This led to an argument bringing
out additional more or less secret
details of the Teheran and Yalta
Conferences.
Mr.. Molotov declared that at Yal-
ia President Roosevelt had put
forth an idea for a five-part dis
memberment of Germany. In 1914
he said, Winston Churchill and An
thony Eden at Moscow had talked
about a three-way split of Ger
many.
At Yalta, Mr.. Molotov said, the
question was again discussed briefly
and commission was set up to
study it in London but it never
made any progress.
Mr.. Bevin had said the Potsdam
conference put an end to dismem-
berment talk by agreeing on a
unified Germany. but Mr.. Molotov
declared such talk was knocked out
by Prime Minister Stain in a VIC
tory day speech May s, 1945, prior
to the Potsdam gatherings.
American officials. commenting on
Mr.. Molotov's account of what had
ICnn AGnCNnyN pana 1N- -
Evening star., 1947-04-11
By J. A. o'Leory

In a scathing attack on Henry
A. Wallace for his current speak
ing tour abroad, Senator East
land, Democrat. of Mississippi
today accused the former Vice
President of trying to induce
Great Britain to desert the
United States"
Taking the floor in the Senate to
support the Greek Turkish aid bill
as a means of checking communism,
Senator Eastland declared:
mo American citizens has the
moral right to conspire with foreign
peoples in order to undermine and
to weaken the hand of his country -
The Eastland speech came few
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Sunday Reading i.

A welter of charges ana
countercharges on the haz-
ards of coal mining has kep'
the public reeling for weeks.
Statistics show the Nation 5
mines are safer by far than IN
191f,. when 2,220 men perished
in hituninous pits. But tne
record 70 is stiIl not clean. James
~ = Newton, writing in sun
day's editorial Section, .,Isan Pre-,
cents @ : an interesting coliec.aIl' Sh
SEE, - facts IS on this vexing prop
lem. .+udied on
the scene in another EDITORIAL
section s..e article by Constantine
prown. The stars foreign af-
fairs fI analyst, now in Athens.
other timely topics OF inter-
national and domestic flavor
round out this section.
The colorful N-page Pic
torial Magazine, along with
special coVerage on books, So
ciety, art, music, sports.
amusements and gardening.
supplement the usual thor
ough and accurate news con-
tent Of
1[hr 8nnhau STIR
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Navy Demands Funds
10 Prevent Gripping
|0f Intelligence Work
Jobs of 260 Skilled
Employees Threatened,
Senate Hearing Told
By Don S. Warren

High-ranking naval officers
told the Senate Deficiency Sub
committee today it would be
necessary to resort to payless
furloughs and accelerated dis
charges of civilian employees
unless Congress grants an addi-
tional $1,796,000 over funds al
lowed by the House.
Rear Admiral H. G.. Hopwood.
director of Budget and Reports, sub
mitted statement saying that in
the case of Communication Intelli-
gence it would be necessary to dis
charge 260 employees by May 10.
For this service, the Navy is ask
ing that $116,800 be made available.
This item and all others in the total
requests are proposed transfers Of
funds from other appropriations al
ready made.
Many Have Special SkiIls.
Communication Intelligence en-
ployes, Admiral Hopwood's state
ment said, are not ordinary en-
ployes, since many have special
skills, such as foreign languages,
electronics and higher mathematics.
Referring to the impending neces-
sity OF the early discharge OF 260 Of
these employees, he said, "discharg-
ing them would cripple this activity
to point OF ineffectiveness.
"Ry effective communication in
telligence we can learn in advance
the plans, intentions and weapons
Of other nations. This vital work is
divided between Army and Navy. It
directly affects national security.
"Its maintenance becomes more
and more important as the strength
Iof the Army and Navy declines in
peacetime.H
As Navy officials appeared before
the committee. headed by Senator
Bridges, several said the alternative
to the requested transfer of funds
would be to put civilian employees
on payless furloughs
Brooks Sees Tragic Story
Senator Brooks, Republican, OF
Illinois referred to these predictions
as "a tragic story" and asked why
needs could not have been antici-
pated.
Admiral HopNood said the Navy
Department had sougft to antici-
| pate needs, bu HAT ~ per cent
| of the total fund IT asked OF the
House was attributable principally
to pay increases granted subsequenk
| to the enactment OF the 1871
budget. ...s..r
The House approved the translsl ~
OF Navy funds totalling SzIs,i3o:ygS,v, g ~
hut disallowed s11.433. .00O. il,s u
NAVY now is asking restorat ation q
about is per cent Of the SUM u'9
allowed BY the House ..,d.rt
nr Mordecai johnson, presloens
~ Howard University. urged sne
q senate subcommittee to grant 9
ss75 I 100 greater deficiency appro-
s,ristion than was included iI1 the
s Ho,Ee bin He based this on e
tremendously greater Howard Uni-
yersity J, enrolment than had been
9see DEFICIENCY BILL. Page A-4,l
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Lewis, Miners Foce
April "a DeudIine
For Return to Work
BY jones Y. Newton

Federal officials warned today
that further court action will be
sought against John L. Lewis
and the United Mine Workers
if a Substantial" number of
miners are still off the job
April "a.
That is the date the UNIV motion
for return Of 50 ,800, 900 in contempt
fines is to come up before Justice
T. Alan Goldsborough in District
Court following the tWo-Weeke con-
tinuance of the case yesterday.
That sum is the difference between
the contempt penalty Justice Colds
borough originally assessed the
union and the $700, 900 the Supreme
Court decided upon. provided Mr.
Lewis withdrew all plans for a
strike and complied with the Dis