davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

| DRUG STORE FOR SALE-Good neighbor
%Sns Rasf osus RE- Es2t a4s4 long lease is
tion, ideal for drugstore. doctors ONCE,
and and air conditionins Of incInded in NJ rent
Apply LEO n. BERNSTEIN & CO.. 14I5 x
DRuGsToRE, DR. Established over 40 years
on the Avenue; $3.50 daily, clean stock
year; priced right; 100000 will handle
yolved BY dealing directly with owners
eHoaelA ~ ssak ASh; Sfss NH COLUMBIA Rp:--Ise
two. floors; located in excellent shoppins
aaoSe at settlement Item nnd Sal Gall Mr. auNTER MA
WISCONSIN AvE.-Ground: in the heart
of highly developed business center; close
n; 5s' frontage, over $500 SO. IT: very
reasonably .'so0! dIs. priced cal Mr. MunteI NA
slst AND "a. tN AVE. IN NwIist 81 hs esmmercisI G
Sf room oonF Above enre bune la ooy
VIZ With CONNER & RYoN. RE. 'tS sale; eyes
LoRToN, VA, 90 miles D. C. on No. i hwy.
COMPUTATION store. restaurant and gas
station, 5-rm. bungalow, modern kit, bath
selling due to illness. Call GIL. 5273, OK.
S,;;6.sr 93oo, Oh; H. 55os, L. MCGEE KING. 1851
GksSSeHEGR:Ysa ;ssSH G:sa STORE, in nearby Md: $1,000
8Ss54{ sa.sson. 'ss' es w.sn5,'sa s
doing over sa4 900 VI. Owner forced tc
sell at price Of fine eeuipment; only $3.50
ness Broker. liza H st. NV. DI. 6.34-
LARGE sELF-sERv1cE. $1,000 vea weekly
rood lease. less than $1,000 for every
thing. KEssLER. Elk. 25o1; eve. DU.
GROCERY STORE. $1,000 weekly guar;
$500. e. ". good corner; living quar-
tsrs available after settlement. MILLER
BEAUTY SHOP. we'll established: sacri,ce
5000 cash; open ,sa all times. COL Raleigh
TAVERN. c c license, seats rs; Rhode Island
weekly; 5-year lease; $4,000. DU. ess1' ssG
RESTAURANT, beer; not much for look,
days: good for partners: deal with
AEAeE ASp f.LLlSs : STATION at Rock
ao End ehe as aaads 4roem
a sPt SoaLE se fSE Rssor fasts .nS W. gEsS 1ys
SPORTING GOODS STORE. Bethesda
Chevy, Chevy Chase ;a; area Finest location: DO
figures. SAMUEL E BoGLEY. Realtor.
1904 WI Wis ave-, WI. $500, WI. 1920. Open
Dry cLEAN1NG PLANT. wholesale and re:
tail accounts. 6 trucks running. Equipped
to do $4,000 week. Building can be
purchased or leased. Phone MRS HICKS.
OV. 1895, OV. 0561: ewes. TIE. 0a33. -17
HILDREN'S. INFANTS WEAR; toys.
81 90 900 yearly Stock on hand around
1000. Must be seen to appreciate
| Sen-service; well-equipped DGS store,
weekly; hours from 8 am to D M: stock
around So. 500; rent, $50 long lease: base
ment no beer, no rooms: $4,000. lock.
stock and barrel.
Grocery. meat market. colored trade: 5
nice rooms: rent for ALL SS5: 5-year lease:
same owners l years; $4,000 stock, good
fixtures; $500. lock, stock barrel. Ma.
14OS. ]. KLEIN. GE. 697O.
Evening star., 1947-10-15
HONE IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ADDITIONS, remodeling. carpentry. plumb
ing: plastering. painting. etc: free esti-
HAMIIToN CONTRACTING CO. RE. 4477.
.ty work at reasonable prices. FAIRFAX
DRIVES CO.. FA. 1884, Elmwood 62l.
BUILDER-General repairs OF all kinds
EsE EaIs "a and q, recreation rooms specially.
CARPENTER R-CoNTRACToR Recreation
rooms, in knotty pine. Celotex or nuwood
plankins: steps, porches, floors: home and
SG%s5s;a vi 9Sas evss sspafTs FR 1859 '" RUSS dsys
CEMENT WORK-stone walls flagstone
terraces, walks, chimneys, 1replaces.
MARCUCcIo, Route 4. Horner's lane,
CONCRETE. CEMENT WORK. footings,
GALEA: AT. 1854 or or FIR. FIR 55is. i VIII G15 "
FINCEs,, all types: wood, picket, wire
eSncrete coz etc work Wors. Terms. M. W. FENCE
SESERAL 5:l,,. A., coN1KAcrosuAn kinds Of
GENERAL REMoD2IfNG knotty pine
recreation rooms; finish attics; additions;
oak flooring asphalt tile; plastering. con-
crete work: painting, papering. Elk. 497S. =
HEATING-oil furnaces and oil burners.
complete hot-water radiation systems with
ENGINEERING co. 1921 Ga. ave, GE'
FLOOR sERviCE-Nothins but the best
laying. sanding. finishing. cleaning. par
ING IN CoNTRRASToRs. JR ct INC. 1872 wiscon-
HOME AND COMMERCIAL Improvement
and rsnairs modern kitchens designed and
installed Rear porches inclosed Base,
saos waRssR Safsf coRfRAGTnsa Rfasaes
kEMoDEL YOUR KITCHEN Now-1m-
cabinets and ''Lifetime' stainless steel
sha for HeME 5nfFs co. So laf
GHarrsvLhE Hhai sSs E coN4RxdTise NA sI5G coRoot-
ing. siding, suttering; painting. papering;
oT aI wa manthly sise terms For free estimate,
ODD CARPENTRY JOBS, expert expert cabinet
maker. Also repair furniture and odd Jobs
around arc ndoh home VETERANS Associated,
PAINTING. PAPERING. plasterinE f,oor
ARTcRAFr DECORATORS, Taylor s351.
s1eas Rfnb RHRoboks be sps SxRp
TTWviningE gEna4a34' G4a4' day or night
tas io SR sR.nz H5S 81
OLD DOMINION CONTRACTING CO.. Gil.
estimates. terms Virginia work only. "a
F0RD DECORATING CO.-Phone LU 6542
GE. 1880. Interior and exterior decorating,
free estimates; no job too small. 90. 18th
st. ne, 81 Underwood st. NV. 2Us
Evening star., 1947-10-15

tcontinued q Next rsss.) )
Evening star., 1947-10-15
REPAIRS AND sERVIcEs Cont

REPAIRS AND SERVICES tcont.).
MACHINES; 24-hour repair service; house
s2RPsfs'a RPREasRAToa c6 "4Es GN
REFR1GERATioN-we specializ. in COM
Rfr'a All work AND soa service
SOUTHEAST APPLIANCE CO. Ii, ea2s
REFRIGERATION and washing machine
all makes; work guaranteed 80 days:
prompt service: reasonable charges. KEN
ILWoRTH REG. SERVICE, l5os olive
r. OFF, w. eug1nRs esSI aas or srour,sc ssn ia
wanted, MURRAY ROOFING CO.. DI.
slate sss and pe' TN roofs 5os senera ssneo sheet
metal work, gutteTins and downspouts no
$685. free. a est: " THOMAS 81 & BROWN GO.
Ing;;, suffering; spoutins. Cali Mr.. SHIP
RooFiNG AND SHEET METAL WORK
antesd. esH o'coNNoR BROS. Wa so4i
Spray t; PSINffSG Fin industrial bldrs. ware
houses. new housing and apt. develop
ments: also commercial and residential;
Call NO. 0534 bet. 9 am. and 8 pm. III
W ohhEDs CuSHlOHS TeDullt,
cigarette burns, scars and scratches re-
moved, All work done in the home.
TILE REPAIRS. work guaranteed. NJ. J.
s.; Psiiy 81 service. ROBERT coRs1S.
TYPEwRITERs cleaned. oiled and adjusted
TYPEWRITER co. s1$ 14th NV;
webbed; work done at your home or brought
to shop no. 1928 or Ii. 1892. s. M
UPHoLsTERING-Trust your furniture to
sorry: lowest prices consistent with quality
ree ySskf is5yss @ Gf f!
STEERING CO. 1909 H st. NV Ex. 5o9e
UPHoLsTERING sofa and chair. s7e 80
compl.; reupholstered:. fne, fabrics, DI
sss SEw 0gT YteEiSr YoPR T est c
INC. 617 F st. NV, 80 yrs. at the same
UPHoLsTERMG AND cANEING done by
sonable price. MI. $3.50. 1882 You st
VENETIAN BLINDS CLEANED, asc up te
method. wAsHfsGToN SHADE Hqei q AVN.
Wai vMG eo scKaPIs ai ts ana st. Pg ea
HENRY HARhisoM: pg. ss4s 1s'
makes. months guarantee, 4S-hour
service. GARY APPLIANCE CO., DU. 1900
WASHING MACHINE and refgr. repair
service. all makes: factory parts: 90-day
guar. ACME RADIO & APPLIANCE CO.
4Ol6 Ga; ave, GE. 1888 am. to q pm
of materials and workmanship; all row
houses, S25: best of painters; 25 yrs. exper
Call TIA. 1880 It'll 10 am III
C & L TAKOMA CLEANERS on location:
rug. and carpets shampooed. floors scrubbed
and waxed Phone SH. 1914. -16
$3.50 VACUUM CLEANS your home fur
mace: oil, stoker or hand fired. ARGENT
HEATING SERVICE, call CHI. S4S4. i
Evening star., 1947-10-15
BANK AND BUSINESS
References required from
every advertiser seeking
capital through advertise
mentS in The Star.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 800 50. IT.

400 sq r. IN
ney wes shoes ete fes m
I4tn and Columbia I'd. NV. Call MR..
GGHANKEH' GkoGKEY hSi hND me- NEAT BUSINESS, $40
900 yrly. gross, $500 mo net; must sscri- ;seTi
fice; any reasonable offer accepted. FA.
RESTAURANT-H st., not far from 18th
ne; serves chicken box lunches to go out
busy place. small place, but has gross in
come come quoted SI00 day. mostly sand
and wife: price, S4,?O0.. terms. EDWIN
L; l, ELLIS, Broker, 1910 Vermont ave-. RIM.
NiE.IcokNER sis, "a isR GROCERY. beer and wine.
on busy street; a real spot for live-wire;
s RoS%s essh IS spd ss1rs Can 'iiiF til 9. AgER
REsTAURANT-A most unusual opportu-
nifty. Restaurant in large downtown office
Dsnns DaS cassns to only hh+ the nsst business
fsrn serves the finest fced ans
to ~ p Closed So zsm Actually
doing $3.50 daily. excellent prices; busi.
ness can be inereased by staying open till
sme sep msns 0o sbouf
"a food and u bar. S5 600 choice liquors
on hand; rent includes free heat, free hot
Only hi9h-tspe, reliable. eSperieneed res:
taurant people considered Priced to sell
Immediately at $4,000 terms, 100000
honestly recommend this as one Of the
safest and best buys I have had the pleas
ure Of offering for sal, sale within within the past
rant Specialist, exclusive broker, 1909
n. Y. ave NV, MA. 9143. Office hours.
ExcnusHvR z Fl s. PhA BEAUTY SALON near ns DUPONT
Circle on Conn. ave; operators: COM
pletely equipped; same owner for 10 years;
rst time offered for sale; completely tel air
hn'en sa esf for no epen
s55 @ 5sDes soUN e tsr tEb tS5hr po Sc Ex
BOOMING HOUSES WANTED at once:
plenty of buyers for your furniture and
eSspss unsss tns sod 1 DFss EDws t. %
Long Established Rooming House Broker,
1910 Vermont ave, Room 217, RE. 5l40,
MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN wants
TO buy interest in business where me-
ehanieal skill will At in; no food or liquor
type Of business in letter: all replies con-
;idered and snsgsred. q Box 423-J, Star, T.
stores. we specialize. ALVIN EPL1NG,
RosHaR Kos HER DELIcATEssEN-one of the
best. old established and known as a
money maker; previous owner made for
tune here. Due to other interests is
barrel. Exclusive with LEON GOODMAN.
Broker 1885 Conn. ave. co. $500;
NIGHTS, RA. 6.f65 is
ROOMING HOUSE and furniture, So, SOC
cash; lease; $50 month: going business
good investment; 400 block Chaplin st
NV. Call RUSSELL r. BARRETT, RE
47S7 1Ss
MAN OR woMAN-An unprecedented op-
portunity for large profits No selling
Duties consist Of delivering JerEens lotion
tions. This is new service. Right party
viii be considered for part-timf work Il
not available for full time. Prom $50
weekly up to $500 possible after expansion
Unouestiona nable references and q cash IN
Yestment Of S2.100 required for equipment
which is secured. Tell US about yourself
and give telephone number for local inter-
view. Write Box 1881, Star. Is
Evening star., 1947-10-15
PERSONAL (cont.)

t6NS~NfAA tSOut.js
bREssMAKNG, ALTERATIONS, restyiins
nss sns. @ 9H5 ermsaly Sia a9a 81
sth 81, ave; \. " Y, has "a, returned returned from vaea,-
e sRd service Is aoG pTe.s c su
Ihsstegyo LEA ENdEL: iIiS r st. NV"
r Room Ya;, 20, Te,ephone sr ,s Ea; 1909;
saes af Mss ltR Rrisht. 81 taHS 81 ss sSsS g.
Afe isas GssHlsa ssameoo ans and
ons By sof ADVANCED Nc WAR
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE, 1910 G st.
You MAKE THE PROFIT, we supply the
information If you have any article you
s5 iNsa 81 eH asnsra sss Us sA
slRMAsnST ils HfSes1:,at So "a shampoo and ans.s
s2TogB sfF e6vfss SssEGS SRArEa{nsdo saH sso
GEAgIT. Deeorators l''' u 'l'' N-
TRASsFms62a sY Eve Nv to pe,s: Lave ave and nd
oNE e Of oisef wAsH1SGroNs 81 + Grows leading tretted
instrument orchestras has opening for ex-
interview, contact FRANK S. -PoHANKA,
1925 Goth st NV, phone DI. sl41. -15
Ns.. r. Cash ssartS for y8qr h home
sAsY siTTERs II as4 REGisTRY-Mothers Ell Try be
safe, Call DI 1900 for investigated sitters,
HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIO, popular and
elassical musiee., Practice hours arranged.
slip COVERS. draperies valances pro-
fessionally tailored from our or your ma
tsrisls. ,Workmanship guaranteed. Falls
DOLLS DOLLS REPAIRED-Make YOUR favorite
cid doll look like new; restrinsing and
ttntins doll parts supplied DOLL
STUDIO, zoos Florida ave, NV, DU. zoos.
DREssMAKiNG. remodeling and altera-
tions done quickly experty and reason
so04 Florida ave. between Goth st: NV.
HUMPTY DUMPTY Nursery School and
kindergarten; mothers, let us take care
of your child while you work best of care
given; Licensed school: meals daily.
REG. NURSE. can give special care to
elderly person in private home 81. s363.
PROFESSIONAL MAGICIAN available eve
nings for parties, banouets etc. reason
able rate. For information call Columbia
PYANo PA nWssANTED-will pay around s25
for upright; will consider coas one in need of
FAiNTiNG, FAINT Haii PAPERHANGrNG, exclusive
yr. guarantee: estimates free. RA. 1855,
HARRY MILTER: formerly 1929 Wis ave
CURTAINS WASHED and stretched; pick
up and deliver. DE. 1929 16'
MARINE OFFICER desires hunting priv
ileses in Virgins. Please give all details
: y reply TO Box 313-K. Star. IL
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-10

ENCK SPOT POULTRY FARM, Spenard road, Anchorage, Box 598, Main 499, is ready to sell you poultry feed. Carload now on hand to go at COST price in a ''lets-get-together" sale.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-10
Classified Ads
FOR SALE

DINING, LIVING, BEDROOM
 and kitchen furniture, prac- tically new; house furnish ings, kitchenware; clothing, Woman's Q6), mans (42); Ford sedan, model B, V-8 motor. Fineman, Experiment station.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-10

WINDCHARGER, Sentinel Gyro- matic; 6 volt generator single blade; 6 it. steel tower, new, complete, $35. Box 821, An
 chorage.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-10

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUP PIES-A.K.C. registered. Sir ed by Canadian Champion Rockhaven Jack. A real hunt ing partner and companion. Get one for Christmas. Chris jensen Air Service. Phone An- chorage Main 421 or Green 371.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-10

VALLEY FEONTiuNSAlAN
The union times., 1947-06-28
Cleary,Shanahan On Chest Board In Bridgeport.

Two A. F. of L. leaders in the Bridgeport area were added to the Board of Directors of the Community Chest and Council of Greater Bridge port and Stratford at its last annual meeting, it was reported by Leo J. Dunn, labor relations Secretary of the organization.
 The two labor men. who have been serving Community Services Committee of the A. F. of L., are Joseph P. Cleary, business agent of Teamsters Local No. 145 and Capt. Joseph Shanahan of A. F. of L.. Firefghters Local No. 834. J. Law renee O'Toole of the A. F. of L., Bridgeport Central Labor Union is already member of the Board of Directors of the Bridgeport Chest.
 In addition to aiding in the direction of the Bridgeport Chest members of the Board of Directors, labor repre- sentatives are serving on Community Services Committees representing la bor's interest in social welfare work in the area.
 A. F. of L. members of the Com munity Services Committee are: MT. Cleary, Peter Benard, MT. O'Too1e and Raymond Ay1ott, United Mine Workers and Leonard Bright of In- ternational Office Employees Union Local No. 123.
The union times., 1947-06-28
Here's What Happens To Unions Now

for death, sickness, accident retirement, medical and unemployment benefits. Existing union-ad- ministered welfare funds become outlawed with expiration of current contracts or on July l. l948, whichever is earlier.
 DAMAGE SUITS: Employers can sue unions for breach of contract and for damages resulting from jurisdictional strikes and secondary boy cOtts.
 POLITICAL ACTIVITIES: Unions cannot spend money make contributions toward pOliti- cal campaigns for Presidential and Congressional elections.
 STRIKES AGAINST GOVERNMENT: Federal workers who strike face discharge, will forfeit their Civil Service status and be ineligible for re- employment for three years.
 EFFECTIVE IN 60 DAYS
 JURISDICTIONAL STRIKES AND BOY COTTS: Forbidden unfair labor practices. NLRB may obtain temporary njunctions against them.
 UNFAIR LABOR PRACTICES: "Coercing'' employees to join; charging "excessive or dscrimi- natory' dues or initiation fees; refusal to bar gain; attempting to coerce employers into indus trywide bargaining, etc.
 NLRB REORGANIZATION: Present three- man board will be enlarged to five with prose- cutting and judicial functions divorced. The chief counsel, charged with prosecutions, will be nomi- mated by the President, but must be confirmed by the Senate.
 CANCELLATION: new independent media ton agency will assume functions of the Labor Dept.'s Consolidation Service.
 CONTRACT TERMINATION: Neither unions nor employees may cancel a contract without O. day notice, during which a strike lockout would be barred.
 COMMUNISTS: union will lose its certifica- tion rights under the Wagner Act if any officer IS Communist or active sympathizer.
 REGISTRATIONS: Unions must file detailed reports with the Labor Dept. finances and in- ternal practices
 FREE SPEECH: No statement by an employ CT will be regarded unfair labor practice unless it carries threat promise of benefit.
 CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE: A ioint l4-man committee representing the Senate and House Labor Committees will be appointed to re- port to Congress by next March IS on ways of encouraging friendly labor relations and increased productivity.
The union times., 1947-06-28
Less Security

CLOSED SHOP (Requires employees to be union members): Banned. Existing closed shop contracts valid until expiration Expiring con- tracts can be renewed and one signed, during the next 60 days, but only for one year.
 UNION SHOP (Requires new employe to join the union after being emplOyed): Restrict ed. A majority of all workers covered by a con- tract must vote for union contract. EmplOyes may not be expelled from denied membership in a union except for nOn-payment of dues and initiation fees. Existing contracts valid until expiration. New be written within 60 days, but only for year.
 One provision of the Taft-Hartley Act places State labor legislation ahead of Federal law. Since l3 States have passed legislation banning the un- ion shop, that means it is effectively Outawed in Iowa, Maine, Nebraska, North Carolina, South Da- kota, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia.
 DUES CHECKOFF: Under threat of a $1O,- den to deduct union dues from workers pay checks unless employe gives authorization in writing Automatic dues checkOffs may continue under existing contracts until they expire un- til July l, 1948, whichever is earlier.
 MAINTENANCE OF MEMBERSHIP (CalIs for the discharge of any employe who loses his union membership Restrictions in manner S union shop.
 PREFERENTIAL HIRING (CalIs for the enl- pIoyment of a union member if is available, as in union hiring halls traditional in maritime empIoymenO: Possibly banned. Legal opinion differs on whether it is considered same as closed shop.
 FOREMEN: Excluded from collective bar gaining rights of the Wagner Act. Effective in so days.
The union times., 1947-06-28
Council Backs Just Demands
 Of City Unions
Teachers, Police, And Fire Locals Present Their
 Problems To A.F. L.

New Haven's unions of municipal employees-teachers, police, and fire, were voted unanimous support by the New Haven Central Labor Council Thursday, as a result of difficulties being encountered by these unions in dealing with the city authorities.
 Teachers Union, No. 933, which is headed by Miss Viola Cradeck, requested that the Council send a letter to the Board of Education, opposing the plan to have pay raises for teachers based on attend ing summer schools. After hearing a full exposition of the unions ob- jection to the plan, the delegates unanimously voted to protest to the Board of Education. This protest was sent by President Vincent j.. McCovern, and meeting was held Monday afternoon between officials of the union and of the Board of Education.
 Police Union No. 530 won support in its campaign to have Mayor Will liam c. Celantano accept the recom- mendations of the Personnel Advisory Board, and have the dues-deduction proposal of the union accepted by the Board of Police Commissioners. The recommendation came from Everett Shaw, executive secretary of the un- ion.
 John Bright and Harold V. Fein- mark, representing the Fire Fight CTS Union, No. 53O, requested the Council to further aid its cam- paign to have the work-week for firemen reduced from 78.l7 hours to 67.2. An ordinance to this eff
 (Continued on Page Four)
The union times., 1947-06-28
Construction Pay In NY. Set For 2h Years
Joint Agreement Considered Inducement To New
 Building

A two-and-a-half-year agreement freezing wages and working condi- tions has been reached between the Heavy Construction Council, repre- senting thousands of American Fed eration of Labor Workers in New York State and New Jersey and the General Contractors Association, it was announced this week. The asso- citation represents more than 100 con- tractors engaged in heavy industrial projects.
 A joint union-employer state- ment issued at the offices of the as- sOciation, Al Madison Avenue, said that the pact should prove an in- ducement on public authorities and private capital to release for bids a number of urgently needed con- structiOn projects.
 According to the statement, the agreement prohibits until Jan. 1, 1850, any wage increases regardless of any action that may be taken by any other labor group. The present scale will be continued beyond that time "un1ess unforeseen increases in the cost of living occur.'
 ''This action will eliminate from bids the uncertainty which has pre- vailed and made necessary the cushiOning of items to compensate for the possibility of increase in wage rates that might occur during the life of heavy construction contract," the statement issued by John A. Reilly, president of the association; Joseph J. Delaney, president, and Charles Johnson, Jr., secretary of the Heavy Con- structiOn Council, said.
 Therefore, owners will definitely be able to estimate the cost of any
 (Continued on Page Three)
The union times., 1947-06-28
Building Trades And Contractors Expect Harmony
Conn. Groups Say Taft Hartley Bill Won't
 Affect Them

Passage of the Taft-Hartley Law by Congress should have no effect on the harmonious relations which exist between the Connecticut Chapter of the Associated General Contractors, and the A. F. l.. Con- necticut State Building and Con- struction Trades Council.
 This decision was arrived at at a meeting of representatives of both or ganizations held Monday in New Ha- ven, and was announced in a joint labor management statement.
 Both the contractors and the building trades unions have long history of cooperation in Connecti- cut which has benefited the entire industry" the statement said, "and we are certain that the Taft-Hartley Act will not jeopardize this rela- tionship.
 Tn tact, we are now hard at work attempting to avoid any possible diff ferences, so that the building industry, can give its full efforts to additional construction which is SO greatly need ed in this state."
 The statement was signed for labor by Michael J. Barry, Hart ford, president; James O'Kane, Bridgeport, secretary treasurer, and Nathan Sherman, New Haven, officers of the State Building Trades Council; and for manage ment by A. J. M. Ciardini, Hart ford; C. R. Langer, Meriden; and A. H. Jaenicke, Bridgeport, repre- senting the Associated General Con- tractors.