davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-27

Hondboqs-Street Floor All prices plus 2oqs tar.
30-S3 $1050 Leather fabrics
under-arm styles handles Black brown, high shades.
$3.50
20-$5 Handbags. Fabrics leather pastics calf Envelopes
pouches, under styles. Black brown So
4-S95 $50 Evening brocades Some with
handles, simulated pearl
coor soft pastels S5 to S22
2so Grained Goatskin Handbags bags with Upper
openings. Black So
S25 S65 Better Handbags Cafkn better fabrics
and fae Pouches double handles styles Black
to S45
Jewey-Street Floor Prices plus 2oes Tar.
Evening star., 1947-03-27

3Junor $1295 Dresses Rayon fannes and crepes dresy
and tailored styles Assortment coors black
to is 15------------------------ S7.95
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Tomonow-Fnday the 28h)
Our MARCH
o. el1eIi :a.le IL WONTH-END CLEARANCE
elleff:s 5
Washington 4, b. e.

Furs-Thrd Floor
Scorfs All Prices 700 Tur
ss75 Fourskin Dyed Bassarik sarfs c1ountan
1-s11o Three-skn Koinky
$500 Four Skin Dyed China Mink Scarf
2s135 Fourskn Natural Mink
2-s165 Skin scarfs - s1oo
1-$ls5 Twoskn Natural Silver Fox Scarf s145
coots and Toppers
2s145 senciIed Lapin dyed rabbit Topprs
3-s1so Mouton Dyed Lamb Toppers. Sizes 10 IA
2s295 Natural Grey Kidskin 6 $1Ss
3-ss45 Silver Blue Muskrat 12 A. s225
>1-$445 Dyed Squirrel 6--------------- S325
1-s565 Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coat Size ss25
1$565 Natural Let Out Jersey Muskrat 1895
1-s495 Natural Silver Fox Topper Size
jackets and copes
2-ss45 Lynx Dyed White Jackets
1-ss45 Natural Fox Jacket Medium size - s1s5
1-s2s5 Dyed Squirrel Cape Medium size s1ss
All sales final No exchanges refunds.
Womens coots-Thifd Floor
Majority Furred Goats plus 2og6 tar. free
2-Womens s14s Fitted
Black and needepoint wool. Sizes 80 ~
Large Woman S25 with Black
needle point wool. Fitted style 521z ---------s7s
Lamb Black and Surf suede wool Sizes "a and So sss
3-Large Womens s9S trimmed Twin Button
Black suede wool with abot collars dyed squirrel Sizes 3s
4womens Boxy Goats Persian lamb
ascot collars and Persian edged collars fronts
$685. Goats Dyed squirrel and Persian
lamb ascot collars Black and suede wool diagonal
swomens Black suede wool
fitted styles Sizes SO and 40
3Women S7975 Silver Fox Collared Fitted
wool Sizes 38 40
1Womans $9S Grey Forsmann Wool Fitted Coat Size s6S
2Womens $7975 Fitted Coats Grey Needle Point
wool Sizes 81
2-Womens with velvet
collars Sizes 43a and 52R
1-Woman sss75 Asaic Mink Colared Fitted Coat
diagonal wool Size 40
1-Womans ss95 Squirrel Edged Collar Front Trimmed
Topper of diagonal wool. Size S6S
1-Woman S39 IS Black Diagonal Fitted
1oWomens s55 $5s75 Dresy needle point
and suede wool Fitted and Boxy styles Sizes "a to A
d>@81a $34
6Womens $4975 Dressy Goats Needle Point
Suedebloom Wool Grey blue Sizes 81 to IS, and SO
S-Women $50 S6975
Boxy styles Pink blue and grey Sizes 81 to 80 S3S
3Women s49 Is Black Wool Toppes Black braid trim Sizes IS
Misses Coots-Third Floor
Majoriy turrmmed coats plus 2096 tar. tar ree
21Misses $49.75 Tweed Classic Topcoas Alwoo with
movable alwoo Innings Black and white blue and brown
16--------------------- $2S
Evening star., 1947-03-27


All items in Negligee Shop broken sizes, IL to 90
GirdIes-Seeond Floor Fl, -. '
length girdles panels
hno Lastex Talon closing small medium figures Dis
continued from regular stock IS
e4-s15o net
S6s5 Stretch GirdIes Panty styles,
few with Talon cosngs, in small and medium sss5
sss5 Junior Panty Girdles Pastel shades small and
Underwear Shops-seeond Floor
12o-$1s5 Tailored Crepe 49,
s1.5o
sss5 Pink Rayon Crepe Petcoats Small and medium sl5o
s ksy9n % raa and Gegs gI Slips Broken
$3.50 Trim Crepe 49,
1888 Embroidered Slips Rayon satn short lengths Pink
80 s1ses 81 70 80 @ siso
S-$1395 Pure Silk Slips Lace TRIM Tearose and Maize
sos12s5 Pure Silk Petcoats trim
Hand Made Pure Silk Slips Sizes 81 SO and 49, $3.50
4-ss2s5 Pure Silk Chinese Embroidered Slips Sizes 49, se
soo-s5ss Slips Rayon rayon crepe
Lace trim Tearose and white Sizes 80 to 40, and 81
so-s5s5 Rayon whte
4-s5s5 Raycns sizas-----------s2ss
2s-s5 Cotton Print Pajamas Broken sizes
20$595 Black Net Gowns. Broken
l-sse5o Pure Silk Gown Broken size SIS
s-s1s5 Black Rayon Satin panties Broken sizess1 81
2-s25o Black Rayon Crepe Pantes Broken sizes s15o
!-slos5 handmade Silk Pantie s7s5
1s-ssss Cotton Toppers. Sizes 80 to sa sa--- Sass
S-s695 Gowns Rayon in sizes 80 to 49,
10-$595 Black Crepe
sss5 Ryon Jersey Chemses Lashy lace trimmed Black
white. Sizes H. 49, Is 80, 33, "a $495
2S-s395 Rayon Jersey Pecoats Assorted
17-$395 Black Rayon Jersey
1NS9 Rayon Jersey Net Trimmed Gowns. II 1895
Underweor-Street Floor
3-s3s5 Rayon Jersey Slips 49,
1ssso Discontinued Navy Rayon Jersey
17579c to S9c Pantie Briefs Tearose. Small medium
50-$395 Pantie Girdle
and black Small, medium $150
so-s4s5 Pante Gdles Leno and net Teaose Small,
medium large S395
25S595 Panie GdIes Girdles Satin power
net in earose. Small, medium, large. Discontinued ia
75S225 Tailored Slips jersey and white
Sizes 81 to Sl95
Sos5s5 Discontinued Vanity Fair Rayon Slips
Sizes 80 to
Special Group ST. to $3.50 Upift Bondeox
AL sizes handling Net rayon crepe rayon
jersey AL reduced greatly to $3.50
Shoes-Fourth Floor
200 pr-$ss5 SASS A-StyIe Shoes Famous names which
| you will recognize Dressy black satin and |
| black and brown gabardine Black patent black |
| plastic patent with platforms Black gabardne |
| suit and dress shoes with high medium heels. |
| Some brown cafskn fats with open backs Some |
| elk casuals. All areb |
| discontinued styles es---------------------------S IS
Brown black paba A
Evening star., 1947-03-27
NeeIieee .Shop-Fifth Floor

11-S595 Print Quilted Bed Jackets Small ze--------s2
8-S1495 Printed Rayon Jersey Negligees ---------
1-$2995 White Rayon Crepe Ensemble
1-$21 Blue Lace Boudoir
3-$4750 White Ensembles bes----------------S1995
6-S25 Sheer NegIgees. Pink
2-$1095 Rayon Satin Print Hostess Wraps $795
2-S795O Black Hostess
Sal Black Rayon Satin Hostess Gowns SIG
4-$25 Rayon Jersey Hostess Gowns. Aqua -----S1995
7-$1695 Rayon Hostess Wraps
1O-$1O95 Rayon Hostess Wraps Wine, aqua,
$500 Sachet Cases
15-$1295 Sachet IS
10-S1295 Sachet Observation-Disclosures ------S 81
All items in Negigee Shop broken Sizes - to 90
Evening star., 1947-03-27

so ps-SS95 Casual Shoes Brown blue black gabardne
few red and brown suedes
100 p-A Nationally Known Slippers Cushioned platforms
Mostly cosed-back styles. White rayon coore
stitching 8
Evening star., 1947-03-27

200S1 to 81 Womens Handkerchefs. Cotton prints rayon
prints embroideries andernbroideed initials sheer
and cotton Broken assortment of initials Soc
Evening star., 1947-03-27

314 81 to 81 Leather Cpekn white
Pigskin in cork and natural So to IS
Evening star., 1947-03-27

6Womens S4975 S55 Dssy Coats in Needle Point and
Suedeboom Wool Grey blue green Sizes 81 to IS, and SO
to A S28
8Womens S595 S695 Stroocks Wool
Boxy styles Pink blue and grey. Sizes 81 to 80 $3S
3Womens s4s75 Black Wool Toppers Black braid trim Sizes
and 80 - S2S
Evening star., 1947-03-27

10o-sses sSs5 Sweaters and long sleeves
boxy pullovers shorteeved cardgans All wool Pastels
and dark coors. Sizes "a to 40 So and s.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
The French Room-Second Floor

1-$2975 Bridesmaids Dresses OF net and jersey
velvet. Pink, blue, green Sizes 10 to. Is ----- SIS
Evening star., 1947-03-27

72-isses' $1295 S395 Dresses In rayon
fabrics stripes monotones prints and twoones button
fronts bell hop jackets cued long sleeves pued sleeves
Johnny collars, shirtwaist collars In melon grey
and black prints Sizes 10 is --------------- So
Evening star., 1947-03-27

Furs Winter Cloth Coots ed and fs sposeo dresses under
wear neeigee accessories many groups but limited quantities.
Check lists and choose carefully All sales be no No ex-
changes credits mail or telephone ORDERS GODS charge
of5c pntng No gift boxes Store hours 93Oto6PM
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Budget Sports Shop-street Floor

45s270 to $7.95 Bouses Rayon spun cotton
batiste linen Short long threequarer sleeves Stripes
dots plain coors Jabo tie Peter Pam jewelry neklnes
Button front and White, red pink yellow Sizes
80 to SO tn 81 |
Evening star., 1947-03-27

Misses $l695 Button Pleaed skirts
leather belts. $3.50 WOOL 1870 rayon luggage
Broken sizes
15sses SIS Dresses jackets gilt
trim belts drop shoulder wing Chaois cherry
aqua Sizes -
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Women's Dresses-Second Floor

23$1995 Maternity Dresses Of ribbed sheer engh
sleeves Black navy, green purple 10 1S- $12
Evening star., 1947-02-21
BY the Assoeioted Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. 21.-One
hundred and forty-eight years after
his death, George Washington still
pays about So a year toward the
tuition fee of each student at Wash
ington and Lee University.
That's the annual yield per stu
dent, the school announced today,
of gift made by the First President
in 1796 to the tiny, struggling
school in the upper country" which
later was named after him.
At the time Washington turned
over to the school some $4,000
worth OF securities in a canal firm.
It was the first large gift of securi-
ties made to an American college.
It since has yielded more than
100000.
Washington had always nourished
o dream of linking the Atlantic
Ocean with the Ohio River by a
canal. To fulfill this, the Common
wealth of Virginia in 1874 granted
a charter to the James River Co.,
which in effect eventually became
the parent organization of the
present Chesapeake g. Ohio Railway.
In 1785, the Virginia Legislature
awarded $4,000 worth of stock in
the company to Washington in rec
ognition of his services to State and
country. Although he had shared in
the engineering of the waterways,
Washington refused to accept the
gift for his personal benefit, but
later agreed to take it and turn it
over to some worthy cause.
Washington asked the Legislature
to designate a recipient. The Legis-
lature declined, but did suggest a
seminary of learning in the upper
country"
Washington held the stock until
It began to show profit and then
turned it over in 1895 to what was
then known as Liberty Hall Acade-
my. Gen. Light Horse" Harry Lee,
father of Robert E. Lee. who later
became the colleges eighth and most
distinguished president. Is said to
have helped Washington make his
choice.
In March, 1902, the James River
yielded its first dividend. Through
most Of the 18th century dividends
ranged from - to 18 per cent. Up
to 1928, when the Commonwealth of
Virginia redeemed for $4,000 cash
the certificates of Indebtedness
which it had issued In 1892 in ex-
change for the stock, Washington
and Lee University had received
Evening star., 1947-02-21

According to the charge, while Pvt.
Conlin was trying to arrest Hibdon
on the intoxication charges, Hibdon
attempted to assault him with a
razor. Three other razors, the officer
declared, were found in his posses
sion.
Judge Nathan r. Margold fined
Hibdon $50 or so days in jail on
the assault charge and SIS or is days
for intoxication with the sentences
to run consecutively. He was found
not guilty on a charge of carrying 9
deadly weapon. The razors, he con-
tended, were tools of his trade. He
admitted being intoxicated but de-
MED drawing a razor on the police
man.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Barber Sentenced Here
For Attack on Policeman

Stanley Hibdon, 80, a barber, who
police said refused to give an ad-
dress, yesterday was sentenced in
Municipal Court to serve rs days in
jail or pay $65 in fines on charges
arising from his arrest Tuesday
night by park policeman.
Hibdon was charged by Pvt. John
Joseph Conlin of the park police
with intoxication, assault and carry
ing a deadly weapon when arrested
In Mount Vernon Square, Ninth
street and New York avenue NV
Evening star., 1947-02-21

. Formerly sCith
Jos. A. Wilner s. Co.,
nov associated ,Vifh
Jerom g ". Wiff, and
ready to Serve you.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Woshington's Gift to w. and L.
Still Allows Students $3 a Yeoi

about $35o,000 in dividends and
interest on the gift.
The principal sum was placed in
the general endowment fund of the
university in 1928 and reinvested in
other securities. Through this me-
dium George Washington continues
to support the school in the upper
country" to which he gave vitality
a century and a half ago.
Evening star., 1947-02-21

sponsorship Of the American Youth
Hostels of the Potomac area.
Accompanying the young people
will be the Rev. Harry Porter, pastor
lof Westminster Church, and Mrs.
Porter, and Bill Stone, director of
| the AYH.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Church Teen-Aee Group
To Be Guests of Hostel

A group of teen-agers will leave
from the Westminster Church, 434
Seventh street S.W., at $50 pm. to-
day to spend the week end at Green
wood Youth Hostel, Brookville, Md
They will make the trip under the
Evening star., 1947-02-21

MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF ,BACkACHES
This Treatment Often Brings
Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly once they discover that the real
cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
Y The kidneys are Natures chief way Of
taking the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people eliminate
about pints day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood,
1t may cause nagging backache. rheumatic
pains, leg pains, swelling, pufiness under
The eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 80 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles OF
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
youx blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1947-02-23

True Story brings you the barred hearts
of fellow Americans, that you may
share in their joys, relive their pleas
ures, learn from their mistakes and
trials. You will be stirred by TRUE
STORY. You will find the richest
enjoyment in its pages, just as more
than 100000 other young women
do every month Buy it today.
Evening star., 1947-02-23

In addition 10 It's
Fascinating tales,
TRUE STORY offers
mdny epportvnifissf 10
earn spors Gosh costly. TRUE
STORY will poy every month
for each letter II prints on such
exciting subjects as "How Did You
Msss?", "i'H Never Forget, Home
Problems Forum, "Todays
Children, 1.-The ViiIuss Pump.
Won't you write US? The
simplest letter is often the
most interesting, The most
likely to be used and
10 bring old and cheer
to thousands.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Marquis Jameses
.Feted by Hnrj@
.AtCOcktaiL Hour

Mr.. Marquis James, Pulitzer prize
winning author, and his author wife,
Bess James. were guests in whose
honor Mr.. and Mrs Emil Hurja en-
tertained last evening from S until
g O'Clock in their home in Wesley
Heights. An autumn tea and cock
tsil party, 1t drew a number of dip
lonats and Capital residents.
Among the guests were Mrs
Arthur Oliver Hurja Of Oak Park
ILL.,, and her daughter, Miss Mari
jane Hurja. who are en- route to
a South American tour; and Mr.
Evening star., 1947-11-16

and Mrs. James Robert King Of
Chicago who were married on No
vember -. Mrs. King is the for
mer Miss Bette Hurja.
Mrs. Hurja received her guests
wearing red crepe gown. Among
those invited were the Minister Of
Finland and Nine Jutila, the Ar
gentine Ambassador and Sonora de
Ivanissevich, the Indian AmbaS-
sador and Mrs. Ali, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Clark H. Woodward, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph E. Casey, Justice
and Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark,
Representative and Mrs. Lowell
Stockman, Col. and Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
10. Graves and Mrs. Walter G,
Distler.
Among others on this list were
| Mr.. and Mrs Eldon King, Repre-
Evening star., 1947-11-16
MISS WOLF.
June Weddmq
For Miss Wolf

Mr.. and Mrs. David Wolf an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Lenore Beatrice
Wolf, to Mr.. Sol Gnatt. The we'd
ding will take place in June.
Miss Wolf is graduate of
Roosevelt High School and is now
a senior at Wilson Teachers Col
lege. Mr.. Gnatt, who is graduate
of the same college, now attends
the graduate school at George
Washington University and Is
teaching in the D. G. public school
system. He served in the Merchant
Marine for four years during the
last war.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Birthday Parties

Mrs. Helen Brylawsh entertained
at q luncheon Tuesday at the Shore
ham and in the evening held a recep
ton in the home Of her son-in- law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Lansburgh.
The occasion for the two parties
was Mrs. Brylawskis 85th birthday
anniversary. The luncheon was a
family affair, Mrs. Brylawski having
as her guests her daughters, grand
daughters and one great grand
dauohfsr
Evening star., 1947-11-16

sentative and Mrs. Karl w. Mundt
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. w. D. Connor
the Counselor Of the Panamanian
Embassy and Sonora de Huerte-
matte, the Secretary Of the Finnish
Legation and Mrs. Olavi Mukki
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy st. Lewis, Maj
Gen. and Mrs. H. Conger Pratt. the
Charge d'Affaires and Mrs. Baig
and the Counselor of the Finnish
Legation and Nine. Won Numers.
The United States Navy yard at
Hampton Roads is the Nations old
est
The union times., 1947-11-01

SPEAKING of the housewives share in the food conservation pro- gram. the Amarillo (Tex.) Times reported: s'But these words haven't exactly been taken to the hearts and panties of the nations wo- men.''
The union times., 1947-11-01
Housing Hearing Can't Hide Need
 For "T-E-W" Bill

Cleveland (LPA) - Sen. Joseph Mccarthy (R, Wis.) and his special committee now holding hearings on the housing shortage in various cities in the eastern half of the United States, had his ears pinned back a couple of times during the first week "on the road"
 In Pittsburgh, the first stop, Mo Carthy tried to limit each witness to 10 minutes, including time for ques- tions. When City Solicitor Ann Alpern tried to complete her statement favor ing the Taft-Ellender-Wagner bill, Mccarthy interrupted her so frequent ly that she ran over her allotted time. When she insisted on finishing, Mo Carthy threatened to have her evicted by guard.
 Every nOn-real estate witness, in- cIuding Mayor David Lawrence. AFL, CIO, Catholic and Protestant officials, supported the city's pub lie housing program. In opposition were the local spOkesmen for the home builders, mortgage bankers, and real estate interests.
 In Cleveland, Mccarthy was more on the defensive, and was quick to admit that some public assistance to local communities would be needed to provide decent housing for low-income families. Here again, labor and civic groups presented a united front in support of the Taft-Ellender-W Wagner
The union times., 1947-11-01
Nystronl Should Be Honest Or Go Back To School

Washington (LPA) = Repeal of everything except the child labor pro- visions of the wage-hour law was pro posed here last week by Paul H. Ny strom:
 Nystrom, perennial foe of the Fair Labor Standards Act, has two jobs. He teaches Marketing at the Columbia University School of Business in New York. He also earns a lucrative sal ary-reported to be $35,000 year-as president of the Limited Price Vari- ety Stores Assn and chairman of the Central Council of Natl Retail Asso- citations.
 Anyone who works less than a 6O-hour week is s'piker," Nystrom told the members of the House La bOr Subcommittee holding month long hearings on revision of the Fair Labor Standards Act. The 7O-year old economist and businessman has worked 60 hours week since he was Is, he said proudly.
 Nystrom's dry and school-teacher- ish lecture to the committee quoted the Fourth Commandment = Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy. Six days shalt thou labor and do all thy work" Congress, in legislating a re- quirement for overtime after 40 hours work week attempted to improve on the wisdom of the ages" he as- serted soberly.
 The retail spokesman, who was received very cordially by both Re- publican and Democratic members of the committee, with the sole ex- ception of Rep. Ray Madden (D., Ind. ), based his objection to floor under wages on its infationary ef- fects. The 4Oc minimum wage and low productivity, he insisted, had been major contributors to the present imitation. Under persistent questioning by Madden, he finally agreed that the ending of wartime OPA controls, and the stresses in the economy as result of the war, had a great deal to do with current high prices.
 Unionism Means Democracy.
The union times., 1947-11-01
N 1WENvs Ipa~

WASHINGTON A liberal Re publican and friend of the late Wen dell Willkie, Bartley C. Crum of Sar Francisco, branded the House un- American activities committees inves- tigation of Hollywood "a kangaroo court" and asked for an opportunity to take the stand himself to present his views.
 WASHINGTON - Pres. Truman will give Congress his recommenda- tions for stopping the in1ationary spiral of high prices when the law makers reconvene in special session Nov Y, the chief executive said, giv- ing prices and the foreign situation as twin reasons for the call.
 BROOKLYN, N. Y.-Signing oi an agreement by the Atlantic Basir Iron Works covering two local plants left Bethlehem Steel Co. and U. s Steers Federal Shipbuilding & Dry dock Co. as sole holdouts in the l7- week east coast shipyard strike.
 ALBANY, N. Y.-End of a strike by the Intl. Longshoremen'S Assn (AFL) brought prompt announcement l from the regional NLRB that it would drop attempts to get permanent in- junction against the strikers under the Taft Hartley act.
 NEW YORK - Eight thousand AFL painters will get complete medi- cal care under a comprehensive plar signed by Dist. 9, Bro. of Painters the Assn. of Master Painters 6 Decorators of the City of New York Inc. and the Health Insurance Plar of Greater New York. Financed by employer contributions of 39o of their payrolls, the plan will provide com plete service by physicians in homes at their offices and in hospitals.
 NEW YORK-The highest wages in the history of commercial flying were won by the Air Line Pilots Assn. (AFL) in a pact signed with American Overseas Airlines, ending g months of negotiation and an 18- day strike by l73 pilots and co-pilots WHICH TldQ CleQ up SeIVlCe dDTOdQ ana held up the return to the U. s. of an estimated 1000 passengers.
 SAN FRANCISCO-AFL Pres. William Green asked Sec. of State George C. Marshall to authorize l30 Mexican nationals, employees of the 22-0O0-acre Di Giorgio ranch near Bakersfield, to join the strike there called by 1900 fellow-rnem of the Natl. Farm Labor Union.
 CHICAGO-A "once and for all'' ban on the making of recordings and transcriptions was announced by the American Federation of Musicians in move to protect the, livelihood of its 225,OO0 members.
The union times., 1947-11-01
Chicago Typos Hold Firm On I'll

CHICAGO (FP)-Eight hundred members of Local 16, Intl. Typo graphical Union voted unanimously here to turn down a publishers de- mand that they sign a Hartley union contract.
 Instead the membership meeting voted to post conditions of employ ment under which they would work without contract for a year, thus preserving closed shop and other con- ditions outlawed by the Taft-Hartley law.
 Violation by the publishers of any of the conditions of employment will be deemed lockout and may be met with appropriate job action, the local warned.
 The union action came after the publishers of Chicago's daily newspa- pers refused to consider demands for a wage increase unless the local first signed contract which would abide by all the provisions of the Taft Hartley law.
The union times., 1947-11-01
Christian Science Lecture: Divine Law

Cecil F. Denton, C.S. of New York City, member of the Board of Lecture ship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist. in Boston, delivered a lecture entitled, Chris tian Science: The Availability of Di- vine Law" Monday, Oct. 27. in Troup Junior High School, New Haven.
 The lecture was given under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, New Haven.
 Mrs. Dorothy H. Stanwood, Second Reader of this church, introduced the lecturer who said
 "As one of the definitions of the word miracle" Webster's dictionary quotes from the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, as follows: That which is di- vinely natural, but must be learned humanly; a phenomenon of Science (p. 5o1). From beginning to end the Scriptures are full of accounts of won derful events coming to pass which by their very nature set aside so-called material law and revealed the law of God with whom all things are possi- ble."