davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04
Local 12 Basketball Season Nearing End
Interest In BO,UIing Tourney Runs High
One Team Unbeaten In
Round Robin Tourney

After three weeks of play the Gordon Mfg Unit team
the only undeeated outfit in the Local II Basketball
League Round Robin Tournament The tournament is
pected end in about weeks according of Bob Barke
manager of the Local IL Basketball League.
In the games played Wednesday night in Westminster
Gymnasium the following teams victorious in their
contests Spicer Unit No. l. Spicer Unit No and Gordon
Mfg Unit These three teams will remain in the tourna
ment for further competition Those defeated and elm
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04
NofionoI Grow
Shoot Dates Set

Crow shooters throughout the
nation will head for Grand
Rapids, Ohio, armed with shot.
guns, stuffed owl decoys and
mechanical crow calls in June to
compete for the 1947 National
Crow Shooting Championship
The event has been scheduled for
June 13 and Is.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04
Sof+boII Meeting

There VIII be a meeting
of managers of teams to be
entered in the Local IL
SOftbalI League on Friday,
April IL at 8 p. m.
All managers and players
interested in the league are
invited to attend this or
ganizatiOnal meeting to dis
cuSs the coming season and
to make plans for the OPP
Grafton of the League.
The meeting will be held
in the Local IL Recreation
Department, Room 209, 425
Winthrop st.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04

tional Supply
players by the
score of As to
40. This wa,
an exceptionA
a ii y g o o d
g a m e a n d
closely fought
t h r ou g h out,
W i I h ID o n
Schuette being
the lie a d i n G
scorer of the
naAa4 nA1IAak
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04
Dutch Leonard, Iongtim e

Dutch Leonard, long gtim e
knuckle-ball star finger with
Washington who was sold to the
Philadelphia National league
club, took with him a lifetime
American League record of 101
victories - the Tooth and 101st
wins coming last September in
his last two starts and being, re-
spectively, over New York and
the Philadelphia Athletics.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04

Biggest score OF the 1916
American League season was
the ID TO 3 win scored by Bos.
ton May 18 against ST. Louis.
The Red Sox snapped out of a
hitting slump that afternoon
with IL safeties. including a Ted
Williams homer. and they never
suffered a serious slump from
then on until they had clinched
the flag Sept. IS.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04

If contestant is thrown out
of the ring in wrestling
match how many seconds must
elapse before he is counted out?
The contestant is allowed 20
seconds to return to the ring as
against 10 seconds for boxing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04

One day Pie Traynor was put
out of a game as a Pirate. II
shocked the baseball writer's,
because they knew Pie didn't
swear at umpires. One of the
writers asked Bill KLEIN why he
threw Traynor out. KLEIN never
lost for words. came back: II
had TO let him recover from his
illness. Pie came up to me and
in a very polite and firm voice,
said, I'm getting sick and tired
of your silly decisions >"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04

Who has won the most Ma.
ionaI League batting crowns?
Hans Wagner, Pitts SIS led the
MI In 1900, '03, '04, '06, '07, 'OS
'09, II.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04

committee Which recommended IHe PuI-
chase from the Will-O-Land Sportsman's S
Club and final arrangements were made
this week to acquire the property. 1t is now
the possession of Local IL and will be con-
verted into summer camp for boys and
girls.
The children of Local IL members will
be given first consideration for enrolment
at the camp, but other groups will be in
vited to attend. Each week, several orphans
and 11ndernriuileoed children of Toledo will
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04

guard the health and welfare
of the campers. Each boy and
girl will be examined and
inoculated before leaving for
camp and full time camp
counsellors will be on hand
to instruct and protect the
children. A Red Cross nurse
will be present at all times
for any emergency which
may arise.
A substantial amount of
money donated by Local II,
plus donations from Toledo's
public spirited and k in d
hearted citizens will be used
for the operation of the camp.
The figures for operation of a
camp of this size are enor-
nous, but it is hoped that
with the proper management
and endowments, the camp
will be a success and avail
able to the children for many
years to come.
r
Followers of Local IL
sports will be interested to
know that two of the mem
bers have received their big
chance" in baseball. Norm
Schweikert, of the Swartz-
baugh Unit, is in spring train
ing at the Fayetteville, N. c.
farm camp of the Chicago
Cubs. Johnny Juhasz, a fine
basketball player of the De-
Vilbiss Unit, has been called
to the spring camp of the
Cubs farm at Clinton, Iowa.
Their friends at Local II are
wishing the boys success and
hope that they make the
grade"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04

mated from the ranks of con-
tenders for the championship
were Plaskon Unit, Cham
pion Spark Plug, Toledo Tools,
Swartzbaugh Unit, and Auto
Lite. Unit.
On Wednesday night Spicer
Unit No. 2 team defeated the Ma
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04
From The
Rule Book
BY Wilbert "Birdie" Rule
Director of Education and Recreation
Sports Editor

Elaborate plans being made for the Summer Health
Camp proposed by Richard Gosse director of Region 2B
UAWCO to be located Sand Lake Michigan and spon-
sored by Local H.
The camp site was examined few weeks ago by a
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04

be the guests of Director Gosser and Local H.
full program of activities and outdoor adventure will
be set up by Local IL Recreation Department for the
bows and girls the ages eight and fourteen who
attend the can Every precaution will be taken to safe
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04
SNAKE SPEED

Snakes cannot travel as fast as some people
pect One species of king snake has top speed of only
.72 miles hour while the red racer of California,
said to be the fastest travel just rifle than
three miles an hour.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Sporting Goods

20 Orig. 4.ss PIostie Beech
Rolls. Stretch full length -e9e
IA Orig. 3.95 PIastie Heed PiI-'
lows. EosiIy washed. Folds up to
purse size 99e
20 Orig. $50 Wedge Scot cush-
ions Of simulated leother r---e9e
1870 Orig. 2.5os Piostie Seat
Cushions. inflated with dir, i.49
SO Orig. 3.s5 Leother Scot cush-
ions. Wicker top, simulated leoth-
- Orig. $50 Golf Shirts. Water
repeIIent - 4.99
ls Orig, $50 Auto Scot Covers.
Fit almost any moke coupe.
Fibre cloth and simulated Ieother,
500
8 Orig. $40 Golf Bog. of Scotch
eroin cowhide. FuII-Ieneth Upper
pocket which can be locked.
z4.99
Sporting Goods, 3rd Floor.
IF" ST. Bldg, The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Aluminium
Venetion Blinds
4.ee

3e-in, wide, e4sin. long. With
wood fociol board and bottom
roiI. White cord mingled tope.
Orig. 6.sS Aluminium AVN
inss. 36-in. wide. Hollywood style,
1873
4S-oris. 6.sS Metoi venetion
Blinds. Enclose metoI heed, wood
bottom roll. 81 and 33-in. widths.
e4-in. long. Mingled tope, 3.98
Shade Shop, 9TH Floor "E" ST.
BidsB The Heehf Co.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Bedroom and Dining
Room Furniture

I Orig. Sill Vanity Base. Cordo-
von mahogany veneers ond hard
wood ----6e. 6e.s5
I Orig. $50 LINED Oak vanity
Bose e---49.e5
! Orig. e3.4o Modern von;ty.
WoInut veneers and hardwood,
1895
! Orig. Se5 Modern Chest. VOL
nut veneers and hardwood, 1895
20 Orig. 1895 Modern oak
Night Tables 9.s5
Orig. S32 Round Blonde vonity
Bench. Chortreuse cotton topes-
try y---------19.95
20 Orig. $40 Dinetts cheirs.
Ook
s eds. $3.50 pines+e cheirs.
Green Duran piostie upholstery,
14.ss
10 oris. l7.s5 chiIdren's cheirs.
MopIs or wneot finished gum
wood wood---7.s5
! Orig. $40 Grey oek Side
Choir ----Sto
Bedroom asd Dining Room
Furniture, fth Floor, "F ST.
Bldg, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Sc Originally 1900
Mems Tropical
Worsted SIoeks
1895

worsted sIoeks with pIeoted front,
slide fostener oIosines. Tan, in
sizes 80. 81. 81, SO, "a.
200 Originally 3.s5 Mems Short
sieeved Sport Shirts of washable
royon, with convertible collar, two
breast pockets. Solid coIors and
patterns, small size only---2.95
l35 Originally l.s5 Mems Boxer
Type Swim Trunks Of woter-re-
pellent royon-cotton mixture.
Built-in supporters. Blue and
ton, sizes "a and 36 only =.
Properly lobeled .os to moterioI
content 90
So Originally 1913 to 3.ss Sun
Men's Sport Shop, Street Floor,
The Heeht Go.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Wake Volues in
Misses BIouses
3.40

Speciol purchase Of fine royon
bIouses in q voriety of coIors,
stripes ond prints. Cop-to-Iono
sleeves; overblouses, tool Sizes
81 to 44.
BIoases, Street Floor.
The Hechf CO.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Rodios
and Phonoqrophs

- Orig. 1925 TebIs Radios.
brown plostie cobinets. 5uitt-in
ontenno ---1Z.S5
- Orig. 1895 TebIe model
Radio- -Phonosroph Combinations.
Brown simulated leather cobinet,
1895
5 Orig. 15s.s5 kotionoIIy-fo-
NOUS Console Combinations.
Walnut finished ounwood cabinet
1895
s Orig. 1880 ketienaIIy-fo-
nous Console Combinations,
TiIt-front cabinet conceolina
fooI-proof automatic record
changer ----------- 1880
3 Orig. 1850 Fsmous-moke
Combinations in hondsome cobi-
net. Push button tuning. Receives
American and foreign broodeosts,
1880
Radios sxd PhoAoerabhs,
7th Floor, "E" ST. Bldg.
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Towel Clearance

Some Seconds Some diseon-
tinued patterns some soiled.
Assorted sizes ond coIors.
l5o-oris. i.I9 to 2.39 Both
Towels s---------------$l
2oo-oris. 5Se TO 81 Both
Towels -----z FOR 81
3So-ois. 2se Feee Towels,
4 for 81
2so-oris. 3se to 6se Faes
Towels -----.--3 for ST
loo-oris. Toe to s5e Faes
Towels for 81
looo-oris. lSe to 29e Wash
Cloths --6 for 81
5o-oris. 35e Wesh Cloths,
4 for 81
5o-oris. I4e TO f9e Wesh
Cloths ------s for 81
Toweis, SfA Floor. IF" ST. Bidss
The Heehf Co.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
so Orig. 5.4e
"RoyoI Chef"
Double Rooster
800

Measures l6"xll"x6". AIuri-
mum with trivet ond side hondIes.
81 Orig. 2.ls Blown Pottery
Casserole in chrome frone, 8 at.
size-----l.49 size LAC
- Orig. s.75 White Plastie
Toilet Scots, stondord chrome
fittings ----------s.s5
II Orig. 5.s5 Krene Shower
curtoins, discontinued potterns,
1.ee
- Orig. 5.s5 Krens Window
bropes, discontinued potterns,
1873
81 Orig. SLID Hond-peinted
Powder Jars ----59e
81 Orig. s. Hsnd-paictsd
Lotion jars -$-----59e
Housewares, It'll Floor, "F' ST.
Bldg. The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
400 Yds. II Perfect 81
chintz, by the yord
6oc ys.

Coy coIored chintz to whip up
into droperies. 3o-in. wide. In
your choice Of coIors. And with
no flaws to mar the wear.
800 yds.-oris. $50 Textured
Spun Reyon. For droperies and
sipcovers. 4s-in wide, maroon,
blue, turquoise. green, rose,
$50 yd.
s-ois. 1923 and 44.ss Utility
Pouffs. Handsome fobric covers,
royon satin lining. With shoe
pockets. Choice of eoIors, round
and kidney shapes
5-oris. 1913 Reody Made
Draper;es. FoiIIe fIoroI patterns
on white grounds. Lined 2sA yds.
zo-oris. 1898 Ready-Mede
Studio Covers. Rose and blue
with loree fIoroI pottern. 8
separate cushions to match, 1898
Ioo-oris. 2.s8 Heavy cretonne
with small figured pattern on
white ground. 3o-in. wide,
I.5s yd.
,o-ois. s.ss Dolls. Deep
rose, blue or rose ose------3.s8
Upholstery DEPARTMENT, 6fh Floor,
IF" St. Bldg, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
100 Originally $50 70 2.e5
Boys Short-SIeeved
Sport Shirts
1.7o

Cottons and royons in neot ploid
design.
5o-oris. soc Large Size Under
2o-oris. l.s5 & 2.s5 Jr. Boys
Swim Trunks-oII wool and white
Iostex styles soc
ls-oris. l.5o Cotton Knit
Striped Shirts --69e
3o-oris. 2.s5 g 3.95 Al Wool
Swim Trunks-sizes 70 to 81, 81
1o0--oris. 2.79 Jr. Boys Woven
Cotton Seersueker overoIIs-sizes
q to lO------------I.4s
25-oris. 3.oe Small Boys
Button-on Wosh Suits-sizes 8
10 o---------E------Z.lS
s-oris. $50 Robes-sizes s to
II; properly labeled os to wool
content 2.7s
z0-oris. 4.s5 Jr. Husky Wosh
Siaeks-sizes II to 3O----z.7e
Boys Furnishings, Second Floor,
The Hecht ca.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
LAMP CLEARANCE

1z-ors. 1898 Jr. Size Floor
Lamps. French bronze plated.
Ruby eoIored erystoI insert. 22.s5
3-oris. 1895 Savoy Floor
Lamps. MopIe finished oumwood
base with eoy shade
7-oris. 1895 All Mstol Bridge
Lamps. Swing arm style With
"GIoee Moster" reflector. Egg
she'll, red, grey, ereen----22.95
6-oris. 1875 end 1895
Terehieres. All metal and metal
with gloss refIectors. Heovily
weighted boses.' EeeshelI, grey,
27-oris. 6.s5 TebIs Lamp
Shades. Royon 3.s5
Io-oris. 47.s5 Antique Lamp
Bases with metal mountines.
English bristol, Royol Bond, and
Austrion pieces
z4-oris. 7.5o Hand Sewn
Rsyon Beudoir Shades s---3.95
I4-oris. $50 Hand Sewn
Rayon Boudoir Shodes s-----4.95
1o-oris. 3.e5 Royon Boudoir
Shades. 8>in. size, os is SOC
i2-oris. IS Rayon Boudoir
Shades. Dropped trimming, 2.s5
Speeiol Purchase Of Boudoir
Lsmps with Shedes. IS or le-in.
size. FIuted royon oeetote shades.
S. pr.
Lamps, Sth Floor. IF" St. Bldg.
The Heeht Co.
"a Nx;, ZOO
Evening star., 1947-08-14

nonoDo9S
~ Orig. 900 cowhide Leother
Handbags, black, brown 500
IS Originally 500 White Potent
PIastie Handbags ----1.2o
40 Originally 500 Plastic Vani-
ties, assorted coIors 20
80 Orig. 400 Imported Leother
Belts ZOO
IS Orig. 700 Leother Belts, os-
sorted colors- 500
II Orig. 5000 Mems Fitted
coses; black, brown Ill 90
81 Orig. $50 Mems BiIIfoids;
black, brown $50
Prices include tar Dhere applicable.
Handbags, Street Floor,
The Hechf Co,
Evening star., 1947-08-14

Long and short sleeves postels
and dark shades, in sizes 10 to Is.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Modern OccosionaI
Furniture

s-oris. 1895 ceektaH Table..
Picked mahogany veneers ond
hardwood 1895
Orig. 1895 Lemp TobIes.
Bleoched rnohooony Veneers and
hardwood ----29.9S
6-oris. 3o.z5 Lemp TebIes.
Lined nedook--------19.9s ook
s-oris. s6.s5 DropIeef TobIes.
Black lacquer ond bIeoched mig.
veneers 59.95
1o-oris. 6s.s5 China Tops.
Black and green lacquer or
bIeoehed mahogany veneers and
hardwood --3e.95
Orig. es.s5 Chino Beses.
BIeoched mahogany veneers and
hardwood ----39.s5
Modern Occasional Furniture,
HH Floor. IF" St. Blds,
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
BOYS CLOTHING

Orig. 1880 Jr. Boys Fall
Topeoots-sizes 8 & 4----3.S8
4-oris. 1895 Jr. All Wool
Lonsie Suits-size 6----3.as
1l-oris. 6.s5 White Cotton
Cob Short Ponts Suits-sizes s
to 9-- 3,e5
3-oris. $40 All Wool Leisure
Joekets-sizes SO to 40 1888
1o-orisinoIIy 1895 6 1895
codet and Junior Suits codet
suits, size IS; 7 all wool ir. suits,
sizes 5, 6, 8-----7.sS
An Garments Property Labeled
as to Wool Content.
Boys Clothing, Second Floox
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
So Originally ITS
Blue Denim Skirts

Long -weorine, we'll stitched skirts
in sizes II to l6 inclusive e9e
l2-oris. 2.s5 Brownie overeIIs
Of summer weight cotton. Brown.
Sizes 6 and lO---1.19
4-oris. ITS Red Velour Both
ing Suits Size l2-----l.39
s6-oris. 3.75 shontuns one
piece PIoysuits. Sizes 10, u and
Girl Scouts, 3,d Floor, IF" ST.
Bids., The Hechf Co.
ToiIetries
lz-oris I.so Ecu de coIosnes.
zoe
se-oris. l.so Frosted coIosnes,
zoe
7s-oris. 40 coIosnes I.2o
74-oris. Las Toilet Soaps, soc
17s-oris. LIS Toilet Soaps.
soc
5o-oris. LOS powde, Mitts,
loo-oris soc Envelope. With
Tissue and Powder Puff --loe
Prices include tar Dhere applicable.
Toiiefries, Street Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Spread Clearance

3-oris. s.s5 MuItieeIered Che
Mile Spreads ---7.sS
4-oris. s.ss Chenille Spreads.
Peach and white. SoiIed-- 1873
15-oris. 1895 orsendy
Spreads. Single and double sizes,
s.ss
Is-oris. s,ss orsendy Pillow
4o-ois. 7.s5 "FieIderest"
Cotton Spreads. Single and
double sizes ---4.ss
so-oris. 7.s5 "FieIderest"
Dropes. All coIors 4.9e
s-oris. 1898 MuItieeIored
Chenille Spreads. Rose predomin-
citing. Single size 1873
Is-oris. 1925 Heovy Chenille
Spreads. Single and double
s-oris. 1850 Punehwerk
Spreods. White with postel. Single
Is-oris. 1875 Punehwork
Spreads, Choice of coIors. Single
and double size---7.95
Io-oris. s.s5 Betes spreeds.
7.eS
Orig. 1898 Ginshem sprseds.
Single and double sizes -1z.ss
Bedstrrads, 6h Floor, "F"" St.
Bldg, The Heeht Co.
China and Glassware
2s-oris. $50 coektaiI Smoker
Jaekets insulated with FibreoIos,
81
lo-oris. 1895 Bruce Fox Cost
Aluminium Serving Bowls, 7.s5
z4-oris. l.5o 3-Pe. chiId's Set
Of Dishes -------59e set
lo-oris. $50 Cookie Jers with
Apple Desien---
loo-oris. 81 Autographed Tin
Boxes, imported from England,
soc
eo-oris. l.ss Pottery Benk.
in shope Of eeos------$l
2o-oris. 5se Little Pig SaIt
and Pepper Smokers --2se pr.
3e-oris. 81 Hand Pointed on
crystoi Bud Vases
s-oris. So Guppy Of California
Small Bowls l.5o
6-oris. $6 Guppy Of California
SaIod Bowls s----$4
s--oris. So Guppy Of California
PIotes --------$2
75-oris. zoe Hand Pointed
Footed Coekteii Closes
China g Glassware, It'll Floor,
IF" ST. Bldg, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Records and
Record Cobinets

7-ois. sI2 Mehoseny Finish
Gumwood Record cobinet. Open.
one-sheIf ----6.95
13-oris. 1895 Mohesany
Finished Gumweed Record
cebinet. Shelf for small rodio.
s.s5
25o-oris. 7se miscellaneous
Records ---3 for z5e
so-oris. s.s4 Children. Bible
4-oris. 7l.s5 Hes.oek,. With
record rack for sireIe records.
Records sxd Record Cabinets.
III Floor. IF" St. Bldg.
The Heehf Co.
Toys
20 Orig. 1873 Plastic Beech Roll,
for children
IS Orig. 100 Garden Sets. Steel
shovel, rake and hoe. Wooden
hondIes -5ee
80 Orig. 2.3o Skote Seooters with
three boII-beorine wheels, oil
steel fromes. Tots z to 4---7se
145 Orig. 5.57 3-wheel Kiddie
kars for toddIers. Rubber tires,
wooden scot supported by metoI
frame
81 Orig. 500 Upholstered chiIds
Rockers in red or blue $50
S-oris. e.e5 chiId's Sand Boxes
of all wood with eonopy thot con
be adjusted
s Orig. $3.50 Ker Bikes Of oil
steel, 4 wheels with rubber tires.
Hos rubber drive
Toys, Third Floor, IF" ST.: Bldg,
Tie Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
College Park Elections
Scheduled for Monday

Three Offices will be contested
when College Park fMd.) residents
go to the polls Monday.
Polls will be open from / to pm
and residents of Districts ! and 2
will vote In the firehouse on Calvert
road while District 3. and resi-
dents will ballot In the Branchville
firehouse.
Contested offices are for council
men in District / where Marion w
Parker, incumbent, Is opposed by
William j. Mailer, ir.:: In District 2
where DR.. Charles r. Davis, incum-
bent, is opposed by Herbert H. Bed
ford and for councilman at large
In the latter race II. Lee Noble
seeks one Of the posts now occupied
| by Herbert w. Wells and Emanuel
F. Zalesak, both seeking reelection
Uncontested Offices are Council
men j. Chesley Mack, District 8;
John w. Mckay, District 4, and G
Stuart Parker, District 5, all incum-
bent councilmen; Mayor William A
Duval, ST., and Treasurer Stewart
B. Shaw.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
u. 5. Friends 10 Raise
Fund 10 Give Center
To Pinhoe, England

The ancient Devonshire town OF
Pinhoe, England, staging area where
many American troops were quar-
tered before the Normandy invasion,
will have a community center and
child health clinic as a gift from
American friends. it was announced
today by Mrs. Sidney de la Rue,
who will act as executive secretary
Of the trustees for the Pinhoe Com
munity center Fund.
Mrs. de la Rue said the exact
amount to be raised has not been
determined yet. But" she added
"it will be sufficient to build a fine
center as a gift from American
friends to stand as a symbol of last
ing friendship between our two
nations
Land Donated.
Gen. Sir Walter Venning, Quarter
master General OF the British Army
during the war and close friend
Of Mrs. de la Rue, was asked to
pick town in England which
badly needed such a center and
would assume responsibility for ad-
ministration and maintenance after
the initial cost was raised in Amer
lea. Pint1oe citizens held a mass
meeting last month and decided tc
accept the gift when it is raised and
at the same time they donated land
| for the center.
Edward r. Stettinius, jr., is hon.
orary chairman of the trustees, while
DR.. John Orchard. of Columbia Uni
versity Is acting chairman. Besides
the Washington group of promi-
nent persons who are active In the
fund campaign, Baltimore, New
York, and Philadelphia will also
have groups.
Bazaar Planned May FL.
The first large function sponsored
by the trustees will be a bazaar ano
tea at Anderson House, headquar-
ters Of the Society of the Cincin-
natl. 2118 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. May 81. Antiques, jewelry
books and paintings which have beer
contributed will be auctioned at the
bazaar. Miss Elsa Maxwell, the
famous hostess, is to be auctionee,
for part Of the day. Many pron1i.
nent women are patronesses of thu
project and will pour at the tea.
Serving with Mrs. de la Rue or
the board of trustees are Mrs. Wayne
Chatfield-Taylor, F. Burial Hoff
man, John P. Story, jr., and Lady
SAMSON Of Washington, as well a.
Harry G. Black and Mrs. William
S, Hilles of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Burroughs Citizens Vote
Delinquency Program Aid

The Burroughs Citizens Associa-
ton last night voted to cooperate
fully with other civic groups In an
attempt to curb juvenile delinquency.
Benton E. Schofield was selected
to represent the association at a
city-wide conference on the delin-
quency problem, sponsored by the
District Bar Association.
The association also decided to
request the Traffic Department to
survey traff1c hazards at Twenty
eight street and Rhode Island ave-
nue N e. "a
Bernard r. Dodder, president, ap-
pointed Mrs. Alice Bartlett to attend
the hearing, scheduled for May IL,
on proposals relating to the Board
of Public Welfare. -
Mrs. William j. Gleason, chairman
of the Planning Committee, dis
cussed plans for the annual banquet
to be held May 81 at the Taft Junior
High School, Eighteenth and Perry
streets NE.
The group voted to contribute to
the support of the Burroughs Soft
Ball League.
The meeting, conducted by Mr..
Dodder, was held at the home of
Benjamin Y. Taylor, 1913 Seven
teenth place NE.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
District Man Fined $3.50
In Viroiniu Hit-Run Case

Ellis Scarboro, %. of 1852 Newton
street NV, yesterday was fined
total of $3.50 in Alexandria Civil and
Police Court on charges of drunken
driving and hit-and-run.
Judge James r. Duncan fined
Scarboro $100 and gave him 80 days,
suspended pending good behavior
for one year on the drunken driving
charge. The $50 fine was for hit
and-run. According to testimony,
Scarboro sideswiped another car
Tuesday night at Duke and Wash
ington streets and failed to stop. He
was arrested in the 400 block Of
North Washington street.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19
West Coost bus
drivers win strike

SAN JOSE, Calf. - FP) - A
month-long bus strike in San Jose
and Stockton was settled here with
the drivers winning an Scent
hourly raise from the Pacific City
Lines, bringing the scale from
$1.23 to $131.
Original demand of the striking
Amalgamated Street Electric Rail-
way & Motor Coach (AFL) mem
bers was for $1.35. Maintenance
workers will be raised from $1.44
to $1.56.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19

placed by government appointees.
Unions refusing to abide by this
regulation were deprived of all
legal rights. Collective bargaining
was taken out of the hands of
labor and turned over to employ
ers and government representa-
tives. Workers striking against this
law were subject to stiff penal
ties, including arrest and deporta-
ton.
The general secretary of the
Greek Confederation of Labor
was prevented from attending the
recent sessions of the World Fed
Grafton Of Trade Unions in Prague.