davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Paja,,,as, Underwear

Pajaf,as, Underwear
47-$e WEAVE PAJAMAs;
solid colorS -------------------4
1885 SKI-JANfAs, attractive stripes.
Small sizes
143-1.15 to PIG RAYON BOXER
SHORTS AND OXFORD CLOTH
GRIPPER SHORTS ---------79c
el-1.15 KNITTED MIDWAY BRIEFS
Mems Sport Coats
1-22.5o ALL-wooL TAN SPORT
COAT; size "a regular ----15.95
2-$25 ALL-WOoL BLUE SPORT
COATS; regular sizes IS and AZ.
1898
1-$25 BANKERS GREY AL-WooL
SPORT COAT; size 35-------17.95
@27.50 ALL-WooL TAN SPORT
COATS. Sizes, regs., 2/36, 1893;
short So
$3.50 NAVY BLUE ALL-wOOL
SPORT COATS; sizes SO and 80.
1878
4s25 BLUE CHECK ALL WOOL
SPORT COATS; sizes, regs., 2L37,
1/46, and short AZ ------------15.S5
3-$24 ALL-woOL BLUE SPORT
COATS. Sizes 38 and 42--7.95
4-27.5o ALL-wooL BLUE SPORT
COATS; reg, AZ; shorts, 38, 49,,
1880 ALL-wooL HoUNDsTooTH
CHECK SPORT COATS; sizes, regs.,
1--37.5O ALL-WOoL BLUE HERRING
BONE CALIFORNIA SPORT
COAT, size A. 2----19.
1-$35 ALL-wOOL BLUE SPORT COAT,
size AZ
$50 ALL-WoOL HERRINGBONE
SPORT COAT; light tam Size A.
1895
2-$24 ALL-WooL SPORT COATS; blue
stripe. Stout sizes 80, 40-----17.S5
Mems Shoes, Slippers
1885 BROWN KID HOUSE SLIP
PERS, soft sole. Sizes 7, 8, 9 ---1.3S
22-3.25 AIR FLIGHT CLOTH STRAP
SANDALS, rubber soles, leather
1856 FAMOUS MAKE LEISURE
SHOES; can be worn as slip
perS ----------------------
32-1O.5O FAMOUS MAKE LEISURE
SHOES -----------------6.S5
36-AIL-LEATHER, HAND WOVEN
MEXICAN HUARACHES 1898
40-295 CAMBRIDGE HIGH TOP
BLACK TENNIS SHOES s. 1.29
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Mems Summer Suits

3-415o AIL-WOOL TROPICAL SUM-
MER SUITS, single breasted. Tan
and blue. Regs., 1875, 1877; longs,
1888 -26.75
1431 so and $35 SUMMER TROPICAL
SUITS, single breasted. Stouts,
3f39, 1/4O, 3I44, 5I46; short stouts,
2/46 ----22.75
3-2s.5o TROPICAL SUMMER SUITS;
single breasted Grey. Stouts, 1/43,
2I46-
$3.50 AL WOOL wORsTED
BENCHWORK GABARDINE SUITS
double breasted. Tan, grey and
brown. Regs. 1888, I4l, 1/43; long,
1/46
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Mems Shirts, Ties, Etc.

Mems Shirts, Ties, Etc.
1880 to IS l!ECKTIES----------1.4e
4$2 and $50 NECKTIES- S----------49c
5o-75c LoNG-RIBBED SOCKS, 5o%
wool, 500 cotton --------------4Sc
1871 WASHABLE BOW TIES
421-$1 FAMOUS MAKE TERRY ANK-
LETS, 5O9s wool, 500 cotton 69c
1850 FAMOUS MAKE SUSPEND.
ERS -1.59
Evening star., 1947-10-02
WOm,eft's Dresses
Mems Ruif,cOats

2e-145o to $40 RAINCOATS - water
repellent cotton gabardines and
1907 waterproof nylons; single
breasted Some soiled. Reg. sizes:
1886, 2/38, $40, 8/42, 8/44 and 4I46,
S.95
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-12-31
THE CHRISTMAS STAR

More than thousand years ago shepherds watching
their focks upon Palestnian hills behed great light which
suffsed the sky and in its midst appeared heavenly host
chanting Glory to God in the highest earth good
will to men,
And this time brilliant star stood transfixed above
the stable of lowy inn in the little Of Bethlehem
the Christmas Star and when it halted in its course three
the East whom it guided from distant countries
in search of the Prince of Peace their journey
for they found Him wrapped in swaddng clothes and laying
This in brief story of the first Christmas Since that
evenul morning mankind has come long way Science in
vention and the ingenuity of make life live
turned to the of they also make easier kill
day the journey of the Wise Men would be hours
the Birth would take place. but the maternity
ward of hospitals the lowly inns have given way modern
hotels.
But the peace that first Christmas morning are
gone The shepherds and their ocks replaced by
armed men the silent street of Bethlehem rno with te tra
of military patrols For the Holy Land about which
much history and good
will first proclaimed the most unhappy troubled
country IN an unhappy and troubled world
The story OF Christmas from its religious significance
to many beautiful Legend to the followers of the Prince
OF Peace Divine Truth Before upon
human relations Christmas fast becoming universal holt
day Its basic principle of good will accepted by
all creeds the Christmas Star accepted not merely as
decoration with which the glory Of the Christmas
tree not as symbol of anv one creed n ae an eblon of
mutual understanding and neghbory good will
The world now knows greater than before
that the price of than blood and sweat
is disruption dsocaon prlvation and DEATH payments
continue long after the fighting has course Wars raw
aged the earth long before the dawn of the first morn
ing and have continued all through Christian era Each
succeeding has been devastating the last but
each December the Christmas Star has appeared often shin
ing through the smoke OF battle always holding
OF reconciliation through the spirit Of good will
On this third postwar Christmas, cast broodino
shadow over great of the world Cold hunger stalk
Western EurOpe Asia wracked by war; ndas new
found freedom threatened by outbreaks bitter hatred and
relgos Intolerance and the consumaon of peace deadlock
ed by conflicting ideoogies.
How fortunate of America Here the Spirit of Christ
mas has free rem and those of every NAV
take of Yuetde There will be Christmas trees brightly
lighted and surmounted by the Star toys children food
for ALL and the opportunity for celebrate the rad
ona season of peace and good will his way and as his
faith dictates.
America is of the few lands where the sautaon -
Merry Christmas" will not be a mockery and as we PASS
the CHEEKY greeting let be mindful needs of those
who Christmas wars desolation has made poor indeed
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-12-31
Local Attorney and Entire Cabinet
Enter Office Without Opposition
BY e. L. r..

The Seattle Branch OF the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored Peopla held its
annual meeting at the First A. M.
E. Church, at o'clock, Sunday,
December Ia, for the election of
Officers and executive committee,
Mr. Letcher L. Yarbrough, retiring
president, pesided
The meeting was a great success,
and with the slate of candidates
unopposed, gave the NAACP the
finest local official roster since its
formation.
The retiring president, Mr.. Latch
er L. Yarbrough gave one of the
finest reports of his two years
service ever heard. So pleasing was
it, the chairman volunteered a sug-
gestion he be given a second ris-
ing vote of thanks, a gesture well
deserved
Atty Charles M. Stokes who
takes over for 1913 is a worthy
successor thus keeping the NAACP
in safe hands.
Among the big events of 1947 by
the Local Branch of the NAACP
with disbanding of the Youth Coun-
Gil, which, had it survived would
have put Wrong Way Corrigan"
to shame.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-12-31
Rev. J. T. Wilson, Tacoma, Delivers
Elks Annual Memorial Sermon;
Blisters Saint and Sinner Alike

nmonr you. lei him first cast a
stone ut her
Ths pattern set BY Christ, WAS
fcssi - the man Of God from
Iacen.a Doubling whether or not
sny good could come out Of Ia
aama. he winded his way out in
shs open and len has listeners both
saints - and sinners doubling if
snf were free 20 cast the stone.
Res Wilson. himself an Elk
~ more than ter years. said they,
shs other fraternal organizations
ana the ehurch. had its quota Of
itoss msubars who betrayed its
pfineipiss
~ ohl1ed those Ellls who be-
fFaysd theig Order BY their con-
aumpiion - alcoholics. and then
lafned "a fhose who continually
aiiilei.s drlnking Elk. and at the
tanlt iluss had their own private
satkefs M8th plenty 81 Scotch and
ols Tayiaf - chastised the church
especially those without sin"
tnaEnE over bis audience and
Hnalaf - afhef 10 chide. he looked
sfeuna a. those who occupies the
fntlfum Nitt him. dashed out at
ihsm saa finally turned his batter
- 81 hlalself
AZ ~ cfuaadine divine retired,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-12-31

Sunday. Derrmhet "a Elks ana
Daughter Eiks asaeantaaa lasettef
at. Mt Zion na1ilst Chufrh -
hear the Rev , F. Wason. r
coma. deliver thssr annas' asssa
orial sermon. Mang fffen8s iH
ed the fraternaI aakahnaN 40
all who heard ~ ssaen ssN
oclaust, WHISTLER as1al et eiaees
left with 3 fesltaa - nts a. IA
clear flowIne feaaEasH #hefa sas
may wash and he efnN
Those Mo fetlea - Nesf fs.s
religious apostle ms ns4aeis -
the privacy - ibea aeps srsss
their confeaatunai ae2 mase
Christ entersna 4sseasseaa aetss
the city an~ wegs esef Nntel
ing the tempit. ese eW ts.eaH
that sold thereia sna taen taas
bought Ths Iepis q 6e 70 tnae
who ACCUSED him = hstaAAaf ~
law. You reoeiFea teaels $50
on the sahhath + a sac Ase 8.
Moses. Yet - ass aa2rf 81 -
because man = msas eheis ~ -
Sabbath Finaiy eesHea ~ fagHa
ing the Aauitesess Meeae,et# -
answer va -fis saza 3 etsh -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-12-31

sail under its steam its printing plant in its home
now being remodeled in the Madison District.
And is this: Every member of its staff win be
nerated, commensurate with his or her service
IF you read it in the Northwest Enterprise it true
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-12-31

and on earth good will toward
man. st. LuISe's Gospel.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-12-31

During the summer of 194S his
tory for Seattle and the Pacific
Northwest will be made. With the
Biennial Convention of the Nation
al Association of Colored Women
scheduled to meet here, plans are
now beng formulated by members
of State Federated Club.
All women of Seattle are invited
to join in the planning for one of
the biggest events in the history
of our community. The State Com
mittee Chairmen are well aware
of the tremendous task ahead and
are meeting regularly to formulate
and perfect their plans to see that
every delegate to the Convention
will enjoy her visit to Seattle and
go away feeling that the North
west is truly beautiful in the spirit
of friendliness and hospitality as
well as in natural scenic wonders.
Plans are taking shape under the
able direction of Mrs. Vivienne L.
Penick, who is General Chairman
for the Convention Entertainment.
Other Committee Chairmen working
with Mrs. Penick are: Mrs. Eliza
McCabe, Official Program; Mrs.
Pearl White, and Mrs. Orsovia
Brown, Co-Chairmen of Housing;
Mrs. Jessie Shields, Entertainment;
Mrs. Airline Yarbrough, Publicity;
Mrs. Fern Williams, Transports
ton; Mrs. Vivian Rogers, Registra-
ton; Mrs. Helen Krissel, Courtesies;
. Mrs. Twila Divine, Meals; Mrs.
Beatrice Lewis, Ushers; Mrs. Kath-
erin Hill, Badges, Mrs. Marguerite
Hardin, Souvenirs; Mrs. Lillian Gid
con, Souvenir Program; Mrs. Eva
Stokes, Decorations; Mrs. Hope
Ward, Post Office; Mrs. Josephine
Funderberg, Arts and Crafts; Mrs.
Marie w. Edwards, Radio; Mrs.
Ethel Tucker, Professional Direc-
TORI; Mrs. Wortha C. Hamilton,
N. A c. c.; Miss Lena Baldwin,
Health; Mrs. Audrey Nichols, Check
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-12-31

POPULAR CLUB
CALLED BACK

The Cooks. Porters and Walters
Club are particularly happy today,
because they are going to celebrate
the New Year in their former
home. The Black and Tan at 18th
and Jackson Streets.
stymied by the excessive rent
Increases, the popular resort sought
new quarters. On the verge of
moving to new quarters, landlord
and tenant agreed on terms sat
isfactory to both, and the Cooks
Porters and Waters returned to
their former home.
Filling a long felt want of race
citizens to enjoy social activities,
usually denied them, the Black
and Tan fills void that has been
the bane of a people usually hem
med by restrictions not applicable
to all races alike.
Seattle welcomes the return of
the Cooks, Porters and Walters
club to the social life of Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-12-31

the Rev. +. Benz. Davis, church
pastor directing the silver offering,
prefaced his remarks by saying,
how any man knows how to beat
Royal flush is just too much
for me-"
The listeners departed, each CIV
ing his or her version of the point
ed sermon. One man was heard to
say: You can have him, l don't
want him, he's too hot for me-"
And folks talked about that SER
mon and that preacher away into
the night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-12-31

room; Miss Merry Newton, Music;
Anyone, member or non member
of Confederated Club, wishing to
serve on one OF the named commit
tees should contact Mrs. Penick at
PR-4131.
Realizing that the matter of hous.
ing is Of utmost Importance, Seat.
tie home owners, apartment and
hotel owners are urged to begin
plans now to help house the dele
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-12-31
THE FIRST CHRISTMAS CAROL

Fear not behold 1 bring you
good tidings of great joy which
shall be to all people. For unto
you Is born this day in the city
of David a Savior, which is
Christ the Lord. And this shall be
a sign unto you; ye shall find
the babe wrapped In swaIdIing
clothes lying in a Manager.
Glory to God in the highest
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-12-31

sIls kiaFs n Dunean. manager Of
lts rurslaua uffices ~ Arthur L.
aEases. a.zaaser ~ tn Tacoma Of
49, ~ = \. lJacisl Johnson. ace
t.sIanaisll eIrs. A. l. Perry. man
anrr Ynklasa officc. cur social re-
peffsf. sIFs. "a q. Thompson and
~ fletn Collins krelsel. lodge
ana ela3 Fssportcr. Mrs. Orlena
I'iefson. photographer and Il. /.
$40 nlaneh a. Robinson. publish
HHa
Ihe Northwest Enterprise faces
So Neu fear with N additional
slafI easezing the enfire state, and
specially tlae cities Of Pasco and
1Ianfora. which have almost be-
enult metropolitan ever night 80.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-12-31

gates in a manner in which all may
be proud. Immediately after the
Holiday Season is an ideal time to
begin painting up. cleaning up, and
redecorating rooms with the thought
in mind of renting them to our
distinguished guests who will ar
rive from all sections of the coun-
try.
Register available rooms now by
calling Mrs. Pearl White at CA-2O32.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-12-31

The official roster follows:
Charles M. Stokes, 80. president,
Lewis Watts ...... Vice president
Mrs. Melvina Squires go. secretary
Mrs. Jessie Shields .. treasurer
Executive Committee
Miss Ruth Marie Brown, Russell
Gideon, Mrs. Alma Morgan, Mrs
Gertrude Nafe, Mrs. Audrey Mich
OILS, Rev. F. w, Penick, Miss Mary
M. Rutherford, Rev. Fred w. Short
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-12-31

Even the angels sang stirring the shepherds the hills
today the Northwest Enterprise pleased to to
friends of all and creeds The Northwest Enterprise
negotiating deal undergoing reorganization and give the
Race the Pacific Northwest larger and organ with
news direct from the Associated Negro Press.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-12-31

In he meantime arrangements being completed where
by the Northwest will continue reach its patrons
Agencies will be established in every city in the Pacific
Northwest and goal Ten Thousand Subscribers Why
Not?
Finally and this The Northwest Enterprise will
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-12-31

r. HorhNssI EHt.fp.s Irsi n first II peace and
first 81 journeys = he Little Town Of
BethleAem Christian world where the angels
sang selsFy - Ne highest md earth peace, good
win toward
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH

line Churcn OF II LuCnerdn iioui
400 Durland Avenue.
M. H. Juengel, Pastor
Sunday sahool at 9 a. m.
English service at 10 a. m.
German service at 11:05 a. m.
Sunday school teachers meet on
Thursday evening.
The Lutheran Hour KGHL, SUM-
day, 9 a. m.
The cardinal doctrine of the
Scriptures, stressed and emphasized
by the Lutheran church, is the
doctrine of justification by faith
To justify means make just, to ac-
quit because another has paid the
penalty. Jesus paid the sin-penalty
with His blood when He died or
the cross. Those who accept or be-
lieve that Jesus died for them are
acquitted and saved, justified by
faith "without the deeds Of the
law" Romans 8; %.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06

City will give the sermon Sunday
morning at both Park City at 9 a.
m. and at Laurel at IL a. m. DR..
Mcneil is professor of Church His
tory and is one of the three fac
ulty members from the east at In
termountain Pastors school being
held Aug. 8 to 10 at the institute
grounds at Luccock Park for Mon
tana and Wyoming Methodist min
listers and laymen. Rev. Wilcox is
attending the school.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
THE METHODIST CHURCH
M. ]. Wilcox, Pastor

At Laurel: -.
No Sunday school during August
Morning worship at II o'clock
Vocal solo, "Look Down, Dear
Lord" Fisher, by Mrs. j. H. Alder
tus. Sermon by DR.. John I. Nc
Neill of Union Theological Semin-
airy of New York City.
Calendar: Tuesday, Rotary club at
the church parlor at 1915 p. m.
At Park City:
Morning worship at 9 o'clock
Vocal solo by Mrs. j. H. Albertus
of Laurel. Sermon by DR.. John T.
McNeill of New York City.
Calendar: Thursday, (Aug. 14)t
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice at Harmony hall.
Guest Preacher
DIR. John T. Mcneil of Unior
Theological Seminary at New York
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
Importance of Wheat

Recent studies of the department
of agriculture show that wheat is
second only to corn in economic i'm
portance among the cereal crops Of
this country and is grown in nearly
all of the 48 states. 1t is the farm
ers' chief cash crop over very large
areas and its culture is mechanical
to a larger extent than that of any
other major crop.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
Camp Fire Girls, 1870 p. m.

Camp Fire Girls, 1880 p. m.
Boy Scouts, 1880 p. m.
Sgt. Maurice Kochenderfer of the
Weather Squadron in England dur
ing World War II will tell some of
his experiences.
Wednesday, Aug. 10:
Bible study and prayer service,
8 D. m.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
J.enrosv Mildly Contagious

Leprosy is only mildly contagious:
Once contracted, it al be arrested
in its early stages. Though it is not
inherited, children and young adults
are most susceptible to the disease.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
CHURCH
OF THE

Fifth at Penn.
James H. Haueter, Pastor
Sunday, Aug. 10:
Sunday school, GAS a. m.
Morning worship, IL a. m.
Baptismal service to be a part CT
this service.
n. Y. p. S., 7:15 p. m.
Evangelistic service, 8 p. m.
Monday, Aug. IL:
Junior choir, 6:30 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06

Point.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Divine services at 1890 a. m.
The ladies' aid meets on Wednes-
day Aug. 13 at 2 p. m.
Walther league on Wednesday,
Aug. Is, 8 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
Fort Dix Separations

The Fort Dix Separation center
sent a total of 1926 29 servicemen
and women back to civilian life
from the time it was, activated
March 30, 1914, until it closed.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
Transit Fuel Charges

The cost of the electricity, gaso-
line, oil, coal and lubricants used
by the nations trackless trolley
coaches, street cars and buses
amounts to nearly $500, 900 a day.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
Farm Value I'm

Economists note that farm values
are now 90 per cent higher than be-
fore the war. In many states, val
ues are above the 1920 peaks.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
Sprayin Suggestions

Agricultural experts recommend
that farmers use dithane Z-78 for
spraying potatoes and tomatoes for
insects and diseases.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06

OUR SAVIOUR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
JOLIET LUTHERAN CHURCH

c. o. Anderson, Pastor
At LAUREL:
Services at IL a. m. Theme
"Jesus Weeping Over Jerusalem
Luke 10:41-4S.
Bible classes on Monday and
Wednesday evening at 1880 p. m.
Boys group will meet Friday eve
ming at $3.50 p. m.
Y. P. L. l.. meeting Friday eve
ming at 1880 p. m.
At Joliet:
Sunday school and Bible class al
7:15 p. m.
Services at 8 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
THE FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Herbert C. Haemmelmann, Pastor
Thursday, Aug. 7: Ladies' aid
monthly meeting at the church at
1880 p. m. This is guest evening
and Rev. H. G. Pfeiff from Billings
will be the speaker. Refreshments
will be served as usual.
Sunday, Aug. 10:
Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
German worship service, 1880
a. m.
Sermon topic: eff thou hadst
known"
This is the Sunday when all
Building Fund" envelopes should
be in. Plan to attend and help us
reach our goal.
Sunday afternoon there will be a
district Christian Endeavor conven-
ton picnic at the Osborn park at
400. All local members planning
to attend are urged to be at the
church by 200. All attending are
expected to bring their own eating
utensils. Picnic will be pot luck
except for the drink, weiners and
ice cream. This means everyone is
to bring some food for the picnic.
There will be games, singing and a
short devotional program.
Tuesday, Aug ~: Senior choir
rehearsal will begin. All choir mem
bers are urged to attend.
Wednesday, Aug. 10: Dorcas club
meeting at the church at 1880 p. m.
Let's plan to come. Refreshments
will be served as usual.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
"The Church of the Lutheran Hour"
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz, Pastor
The Lutheran Hour KGHL Sunday,
9 a. m.
Sunday school and church picnic
at the Emil Kober ranch at Youngs
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
Early Carving Found

Pre-Norman conquest carving
was found in a Stogursey, England,
church.
Evening star., 1947-02-07
Rail Shares Revival
Inspires Market 10
General Recovery
By the Assoeiuisd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. Rail stocks
came to life today and led the mar
ket generally on a recovery push.
The transportation section was a
bit better at the opening while
profit taking handicapped many
leaders elsewhere. Gains of 3 or
more points were widely distributed
by midday. Dealings then slowed
and top marks were trimmed here
and there near the fourth hour.
Bullish contingents again based
operations partly on labor optimism
tax hopes and the expectation that
any business recession this year
would be comparatively mild. How
ever, thoughts of a technical cor
rection still inspired a certain
amount of. selling.
In front were Santa Fe, New York
Central, Southern Pacific, Southern
Railway, Chesapeake e. Ohio, Gen.
eral Motors, Chrysler, United States
Steel, Montgomery Ward, American
Woolen, American Water Works, Al
lied Chemical, Union Carbide
American Smelling and Phelps
Dodge.
Evening star., 1947-02-07
Boy, Is, Freed in SIoyins
Of Brother at Breakfast
BY the Assosiated Press

PITTSBURGH. Feb. AFTER de-
hberating only a half hour, jury
yesterday acquitted Charles Wick
line, is, of a murder charge in the
Staying of his brother, Sheriff., IA,
during an argument over Sherrill's
refusal to pass the butter.
Defense Attorney Roy T. Chunk
contended the breakfast table shoot
ing was purely accidental" and the
boys parents haye suffered
enough" from the tragedy.
Evening star., 1947-02-07
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C.'-' 'A-19
T. l91
Montgomery Will GET
New Traffic Bureau
And Police School

Plans for establishing traffic bu-
reau and a police training school In
Montgomery County were an
ncuneed today by County Police
Chief Charles M. Orme.
Mr.. Orme revealed at press con-
ference at which Brooke Johns.
chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners, and other county
officials also were present, that the
new bureau will have headquarters
in Rockville and be commanded by
an officer with the rank of sergeant
"or higher"
He added the bureau will haze as
personnel 81 patrolmen and six po-
lice officers, who will be assigned to
the substations of Bethesda and Sill
yer Spring as well as Rockville head"
quarters.
Chic; Orme also outlined other
contemplated changes or innova"
tions in the county police organi-
Zation:
The putting into effect of a uni.
form system of squads with the
proper chain of command" estab-
lshed at all stations.
Installation of a teletype system
in Rockville headquarters to pro-
vide speedy. confidential, efficient
and economical communication with
other police departments in IL ad-
jacent States"
Organization of "an outstanding
Montgomery County Police Depart
ment pistol team authorized to COM
pete with other police organiza-
tions"
Moving of police headquarters
from the second floor of the old
Court House in Rockville to the
ground floor.