davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-19
HOUSES FOR sALE--@orthwes,.

2s65 MCKINLEY ST. N.W.-Vacant. Quick
possession In immaculate condition: 3
Ee Pafhs fag eQupped ptchen Wh
dinette space. Floored and insulated attic
eould be converted into INTO extra Ira large nedrna;
With Win overhead eV 1i door. T INSPECTION by sp-
pointment. GEO. J. MOSS, Realtor; sH.
1898 BILTMoRE ST. N.w.-s-fanily fur
nished apt house; first floor vacant, End
ali il expenses. OWNER, pU. sa5a after
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-Desir-
able Colonial brick, clean and well built,
about years old, 6 rms. and tiled bath,
reatlon room In basement; well insulated.
WAKEFIELD REALTY CO., OR. 1887 IN
uPPER 18th sT.-Restricted. An excel
window with fireplace. dining rm,, kit.
and powder room on 1st floor; 3 bedrooms,
. baths on 2nd floor; finished 3rd floor;
call WAKEFIELD REALTY. OR. 1857
MassscHusErTs MAS HEIGHTS. nr. cathe-
Colonial on large corner lot, containing
IL rooms, s bedrooms, den and solarium.
baths and. two u baths. maids quarters
bath: Bryant gas heat. This home is
ideally arranged for entertaining Owner
must sell: VIII sacrifice: quick possession.
6sgss 6alI pf fo 1oiS iSc III pm VIM H say sA5N-
home, on level let. in this desirable sec.
baths, large kitchen with dining alcove,
esTsse esnsssa cs for detas. h wAREfED sEssh
sEshhKTeaS ENhIe eR USIyrRsITf SaR1 ssi 1raRk This
MT. PLEASAST-S2.s0a down. 1900 blk.
Monroe st; 4 bedrnls.: poss. at settlement.
LARRY STEELE. RE. a4e3. EN- Q3os,
Evening star., 1947-06-19
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

RADIO EXECUTIVE requires 2 or 8 bedrm
nos rent p e 70 eE s Nd FR Rera s6o5
daughters. need 6-rm. furn, home; pref
Md subs. sH. s255 or RE, 74oo. Ext. .253s 253s
DOCTOR WANTS HOUSE. bungalow; 2 Or
3 bedrms,, unfurn.; in Silver Spring or PEI Ta-
kpGtLaR kqGa AZ AMY TiS9 S Pe
assigned to Pentagon; wife, daughter 90
need 2 or bedroom house or apartment
ei95S BE- 9A5 uEMER7; gays. Re. s7oSi j .zs
PROFESSIONAL PROF Sssi5tss wRIrEiR and fam. urg
lease. Must be NV win redec. Top char
acter refs. DI. 1929 days, FA. 2628 eyes.
PROFESSIONAL COUPLE. no children or
pets, desires to rent unfurnished house.
references. Call Hyattsyille o2l0 or 045o.
3 OR BEDROOM HOUSE, Bethesda or
Chevy Chase area perm. assign, private
ndustrg up t9 $40 no Oliver Gals ny 19'
Of care Guaranteed. RE, 400, Ext. 51319
sAsT s PPt ! Rm; & BsAzkE AR; 1884 after 10: Pm
NAVAL oFFioER, wife, two 'teen-aEs chill
dren, require 3 or bedrm., unfurn: house:
nv or Arl joa aDprox pro- S125e C CAPT. JoR
NEWSPAPERNIAN, permanent in Washing
ton, urgently needs unfurniShed house.
moderate rental; = small cnlldren. on1oh
MILITARY PERSONNEL urgently needs 2
or 8 bedrm. house or apt, furn or uniurn;
up to S12p; best care giyeS 0x og79; honss 3
or apt. unfinished. OR. 4262; 20
NAVAL OFFICER AND FAMILY urgently
need 2-3 bedroom unfurn. house or apt.
ARMY OFFICER, wife and two grown boys
ursently need 3-bedroom house for per
manent lease, unfurnished; occupancy any
Penn-Baw sma B9W f Rote AHs Aex fasa Ea COL
3 BEDROOMS unfurnished, NV. preferred;
family Of oo6s legal references pay 5. pP to
UNFURN. 3-BEDRM.. or ant. equiv. size:
vicinity Wash. and Lee or Wilson H. S.
pref: occupancy not later than Sept;
REGULAR ARMY COL. and wife desire
antn'n @ ca hP';f sts2 'P p Aug NE $780, ss
ARMY OFFICER wants to rent unturnishsd
h9rIse Iss will baths naR w5fhn @ cas5
public 500. Ext 7a4SS or 1896, to Z.
NAVAL RESERVE OFFICER, released from
yrs active duty. now permanently en-
ployed Dept. Justice. must flnd or 3 bed
from from naval SP station Of last duty assignment.
REG isefIni nhAR e. ARMY COLONEL, recently re-
nent duty Pentagon, desires rent house.
near Washington unfurnished or partially
furnished RE. 6700, Ext. 1899 days
siIa 81 900 eHi RENT IN ADvANcE-Lt. col, wife
and infant daughter desire 2-bedroom un-
furnished house or apt: prefer Va. district.
Call 1T. COL. ROBERT C. RAWL, DI.
4150, Ext. 70l. 21"
AVAILABLE FOR INSPECTION prod
ucts, ages 5 and 3, of our skilled craft,
manship Directions which accompanied
them stated RX Feed clothe and house in
clean, comfortable surroundings" This is
interpreted to mean a 2-3 bedroom furn.
house or apt. preferably Sc, on lease
basis. Just can't seem to concentrate on
production OF de luxe postwar model until
present housing solved. Be the contented
landlord by calling TR. 2S49 or Upland
SUBMARINE OFFICER. wife and 2-yr -old
son desire or 3 rm. house; pref. unf,.rn.;
Arl. OF vic; refs. HO. 74O5. -22
Evening star., 1947-06-19
HOUSES uNEuRkIsHsp.

s65, 900 HOME, In Spring Valley, consist
ing of 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. plus 2 servants
rooms and bath. large rec, rm., beaAtiful
grounds; Swear lease; $3.50 per mo ALI
FRED TAYLOR 81 CO. co. 1922 eyes eyes
COMBINATION d1 MBiINATIoN NEW BRICK, Arlington
home and office of 6 rooms and 2 tile
baths: SI75 month OK. 2166. 20
We II HAVE AN OUT OF TOWN BUYER with
100000 cold cash who desires q large
tract suitable for a community shopping
center. He will come out Immediately and
tell you yes or no, whether he will take
your property. VICTOR WICKERSHAM'S S
ABC REALTY 81 DEVELOPMENT co,
1926 41St st. NV, OR. 2100. I'll
Evening star., 1947-06-19
HOUSES FURNISHED.

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for large
nicely furnished home; RESTRICTED neighbor1
mos. rental a $500 per mo. E. NJ. FRY.
INC, Realtors, WI. GAO. 7240 Wis ave,
IS20 5. HIGHLAND ST, ARI.-2- -bedrm.
furnished house; steam heated by oil: large
lawn coolest place in city. Phone g GL,
HOUSE. completely furnished servants
month. WI. $3.50 sunday. Ma gIe1
SUMMER RENTAL. Cleveland Parks bed
rms. . baths, dressing rfn, maids bath.
large, cool inclosed porch; June % through
Sept 5, approx. 12 weeks: $3.50 WO.
60S4 between 10 and IL noon for appt.
4-BEDRooM, s-bath, ,furn. house to, rent
II IT sord ss in PsFa ees coma asaF sae and 0ss oa
LEY -BucHANAN: Me, li43. between 70
sf s1a sEcTIoN TtahSS onis ax Wis S
house furnished Vacant July !. $3.50
month. for !qrtheE Information, can "A At,
NAVAL OFFICER and and wife will share
maid service, All utilities included. on
town S75 per month. Box S4-H, Star.
1o-RM. HOUSE. servants quarters with
stta furnished @i for Ss55 mo-; aystls6Ie july /
Omen daily : 70 4. TDit- hliIikie- 81.
\. ". wesley Heights. wO. 1874. %
CHEVY CHASE, ID. c.. .363S Cumberland
st. nw.-A delishttul suburban home con-
sisting Of 6 bedrms., 3 baths. frst-foor
Gen and lavatory: servants quarters.
Immediate possession Rent. 1896 fur
niShed S275 urfurnished; year or longer.
Opened for Inspection. EDW. H. JONES &
GEoRGEToSWSN - cornpl. furn. 2-bedrrn.
Il air condi home. July Loci, L. liy
rm. din. rm kit, > baths, garden; maid
lives in bsmt: Sl75 mo; maid service sd-
ditional; no children or pets. co. 60o6.
OWNER to retain rm for summer
months; rms, washing machine, retgr.;
S22 So wk. Sligo 232I.
YOUNG WIFE has new 6-rn. house 10
share, completely furnished, inclu. utilities;
adults oniy. 964 n. Lebanon st, ArAns ton
HOUSE FOR RENT for summer months,
June q Sept s, bedrms-, in nearby Nd
Call WI. S12S
COMPLETELY FURNISHED, Chevy Chase,
Md hedrms,, . baths, maids rrn. and
bath S1s5 q mo-; july and AUG WI
CHEVY CHASE. MD, u block from Conn.
ave.-Compietely furnished residence: S
rooms. 2 "a baths, maids room and bath;
annual lease; S225 month. Box S5I-
NJ. Star, -22
Evening star., 1947-06-19
HOUSES EXCHANGED

KANSAS CITY FOR WASH. - 3-bedrm
gW dist, for comfortable house in Chevy
Chase area. For details, call OIL. 66l3
GROOM HOUSE in suburban Philadeipnia
for similar in Washington or vicinity; Box
3-BEDRM. FURN. HOUSE, Arlington, in
exchange for 2-bedrm. house, unfurn;
ccny to airport GIL. 2365. -2l
Evening star., 1947-06-19
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE

IN THE NORTHUMBERLAND bedrooms
living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and
entrance hall; all outside rooms with nice
be shown by apartment manager. 20@
.LGE. 3 RMS, kit, bath. foyer NV i'm
mediate occupancy; $1,000 to handle. co.
- -
Evening star., 1947-06-19
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE.

WE HAVE three department buildings
for sale in good locations; Silver Spring
area CRANE & HALEN, Realtors, 81
1000 evenings till 8. %
FOUR-UNIT APT. BLDG, Congress Heights,
) years old. excellent condition; income
$3.50 per month: $4,000 first trust.
Owner must sell; will sacrifice. MITCHELL
QUICK DI 2S3I until pm
Evening star., 1947-06-19
ApTs. SUBURBAN WANTED.

By EMPI. CPLE., VET-1-bedrm.. unfurn.
apt in apt house only; Alex. or ArL; no
drink, smok, pets or children. ia. 1793W.
1g*
VICINITY SUITLAND, Silver Hill-Furn.,
unfurn apt or small house needed by en-
ployed vet couple. willing redec.. improve,
pay advance. Tel. MR.. WOODS, Elk. 6l0l,
Ext o1h7
Evening star., 1947-06-19
MOVING, PACKING end STORAGE

Phone after 6:30 p M, EA.- 3bSl. 20
MOVING. PACKING end STORAGE
VET. VANS OF VA-Au white vet help;
moving, packing, storage, Grating, shipping
n, 1901. OK. 1924: ewes. CH. 1850;
MARINE VETERANS MOVING CO.-24-hr
service. furniture moving and hauling;
trunks and baggage. AT. 1853 or F'R. .03S6
VETERANS - Moving and hauling; new
trucks. responsible help; cargo insured:
estimates cheeTfully given. MI. 61S9.
MOVING & STORAGE CO.
Local drayage, domestic and foreign craft
ing: inexpensive bus satisfying storage
facilities; daily pickups for long distance.
Florida. Texas, California, Washington
and other States direct by van. 1925 New
York ave. ne AT. 9243.
VETERANS. starting business, will move
you day or evenings; reasonable rates;
light hauling speciality. GE. 4651.
GEN. MOVING AND HAULING-Trunks
or baggage. Call HERBERT FREDERICK,
651 c. st. ne. LU. lo45 evenings, -22
MOVING BY VETERAN of experience with
new truck; careful handling. Call any time;
reasonable rates, Mr.. COOK, Gil. b137.
LIGHT MOVING JOBS, quick deliveries
trunks to and from depot, any time: rea-
sonabe rates MI. b065. 25'
MOVING g. STORAGE CO.
ReaS rates: will accept your surplus furni-
ture as part payment on your moving. stor-
age; local, lCng dist. moving. IA. 2931. 20s
Evening star., 1947-06-19

COMPLETELY FURNISHED, row. house,
made into 2 apts., $3.50 month. win
exchange either apt; one $50, one 800,
for kitchen, living room, bedroom, fur
tty: up to $50. Call Ii. 3792, 4:30 PM to
ID n m -l9
Evening star., 1947-06-19
APARTMENTS UkFuRhlsHED.
ApARIMENTs SUBURBAN.

46T 9Th ST sW., Bird fioor-Two rooms
kit and bath. Quiet. refined. employed
couple, Protestant preferred. No drinking,
no children or pets. $50 mo.
Evening star., 1947-06-19

CoJoRED-NR. 18th AND r SITS. NV
IL rooms. auto. heat, owner occupied, fms
condition. 10 inspect can Mr.. DICKENS.
6oIokEbox n6 5Fff Dc 0faI FxkK RD, close le to Ga
sye--Brick, s rooms, bath, h,-wh. with
oil. Call T. ]. LANE. Jr.. Ma. 9438. Ia
COLoRED-ISsPECT TODAY, don't miss
this value; row brick on Sherman ave.
NV: containing everything for comfort
able living. Priced at only $3.50 on al
most your own terms. Call MR. ROMERO,
ME- $500 9ts Eye St nv go
CoLoRED-I5oo BLK. 3rd ST. NV
story brick, & rms. and bath. h.-v.h. coal;
sale, caii Df s724, BAsndKo INVEST
aoEo eoE6REDie4s fp IL FIa Hoaa aaK5 AVE rooms,
oil heat: vacant Call Mr. F. W Thomas.
With THoS. w. PARKS CO.. DE. 1880.
coLokED-s co RED S ST. Nw.--Large s-roon
brick, very desirable; full bsuat., h.-w,h-
coal. terms. DE. 255t evenings. --19
C0LORED--B25 PRINCETON pl- NV
Lovely, modern brick home. srranEed fog
one or two families; oil heat, garage; own
er selling direct. Open daily. IL M
ROOMS. row brick; bed
rms, oil hot-water heat: lovely home.
in very convenient location OF upper Ga,
ave; front and rear porches. Lowest price
In this section. Mr.. Bartlett, FIR, 1900.
EXT. lis. BROWN REALTY CORP. Do.
any Any FACE LOVES IT-In fact. any one
would be satisfied IN this modern brick,
semidet. Of 5 large rms. oil as.c; heat;
SIMON 4 FRANK co, is1s 81 NV.
DI. 6T5s 20
80 II---.-s A..
Evening star., 1947-06-19
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

BASEMENT APT. q bedroom), available
about July l: conveniently located: small
child welcome. Box 1851, Star. -19
Evening star., 1947-06-19
COOPERATIVE ApTs. WANTED.

? OR 3 ROOMS, Kitchen and bath; down
town loc man and wife; no children or
pets; cash pay, bal. in notes: good refs
Phone after 6:30 p m. EH. 1851. %.
Evening star., 1947-06-19

CONTINUED on Next Page3
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11
AFL. here will
anti
labor laws

Concern over impending anti
labor legislation in Washington
highlighted the first 1947 meet
ing of the Chicago Federation of
Labor Tuesday night in the Mu-
sician's building.
A long discussion over ways
and means to protect labor's
rights was touched off by the
reading of a letter from ALL
president William Green, urging
ALL affiliates to do everything
possible to prevent passage of
laws similar to the Case bill i'll
troduced in the 18th Congress.
The seriousness of the current
threat to-the labor movement was
underlined by Victor G. Olander,
secretary-treasurer of the Illinois
Federation of Labor, in an elo.
9uent appeal to the delegates to
correct certain mistakes" made
by the AFL in the past.
= X
POINTING to the increasing
number of attempts by reaction
to violate the 18th amendment 10
the Constitution, prote ctin g
Americans from involuntary SER
vitude, Olander said it was cal
most irony to talk about send
ing letters to stem the tide. He
cited case after case of injunc
tons, "declaratory Judgments,
no-strike proposals, and other in
stances, including the slave la
Dor contracts" of the Puerto Ri
can workers exposed in the Star.
Several delegates, including
Harry J. Canter of the Chicago
Typographical Union, urged unit.
ed action with the CLIO and the
Railroad Brotherhoods to fight
reaction, and received consider
able applause
Also subject to some discussion
was the wage fight of the Chi
cago teachers. Arthur Walz, pre-
sident of the Teachers Union. de
noumced the strike threat of the
Men Teachers Club as a disrup
tive, non-union move.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11
Transit lines fight
bus service to zoo

The fight seeking to prevent
the Blue Bird Coach Lines from
establishing a zoo to the loop"
bus service was again carried in
TO the Circuit court Monday
when the Chicago Rapid Transit
Company filed an appeal from an
order entered by the Illinois
Commerce Commission permit
ting the Blue Bird System to
transport persons between Chi
cago, Cicero, Berwyn. Riverside.
and Brookfield.
Two weeks ago the Chicago &
West Town Railways, Inc, filed
a similar appeal in the Circuit
court.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11
No plans for County
Hospital = Erickson

Continued from Page 81
proper training, kitchen employ
ees report.
County had a much larger staff
when, during the depression. It
was taxed far beyond its capa-
city. =
THE HOSPITAL lost both pa
tents and employees during the
war, when more people could af-
ford private doctors.
Now the patient load is build
ing back up near to capacity
over capacity in few wards
but little has been done to in
crease the staff to meet in
creased demands.
County has only $500 free gen
eral hospital beds. No other
American city comparable to
Chicago has such a poor record
of caring for its sick, despite the
fact that County hospital is
famed for the calibre of its medi.
cal staff.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

In a communication sent to the
international Union calling for
the bringing to trial of the lead
ers of such group in Local 500,
Local 453 termed the actions of
the group as being a "disservice
not only to their own members,
but to the International Union
and to a larger extent to the
working people of America"
"SUCH thinking of the ques-
ton of wage increases is clearly
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

According to the US. Public
Health Service report:
practically no plants with
less than 1000 employees had
a full-time physician, and only
two plants with less than 100
employees had part-time physi-
cians."
"ABOUT 600 other plants had
one or more on-call physicians,
the report added, "but this serv-
ice was often limited 10 treat
ment of injuries and cannot be
considered adequate. Half of the
plants had no arrangement for
physicians services"
The problem of industrial
health was even more acute in
the smaller plants of the county.
according to the survey report.
ut is evident that employees
in small plants of 100 employees
or less receive almost no in
dustrial medical services ex-
cept these relating to treatment
of plant injuries" the report
stated.
THE SURVEY report urged
that an effective law be passed
by the state requiring the report.
ing of all cases of occupational
diseases"
Since the end of the war There
is less readiness effectively to
control occupational disease haz
ards" the report declared
However, many plants are in
better situation now with re-
gard to control of health haz
ards than before the war, while
others are definitely worse
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

that of big business. It is recog-
nized that if workers are to be
able to cushion the effect of the
coming depression, they must re-
ceive higher paychecks in order
TO buy back some of the COM
modities they produce.
These forces are out to do
what the big bosses have failed
to do; to divide and destroy
the labor movement.
"They should be brought TO
trial as 5th columnists in our
ranks"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

Members of Local 705 of the
ALL Transfers Union were
scheduled to vote on acceptance
of the contract by secret ballot
Wednesday. The independent Chi
cago Truck Drivers Union, also
Local 705, had already authorized
signing of the agreement.
The average wage increase
arising from the settlement is es-
timated at al cents per hoIr.
Drivers are guaranteed a 40-hour
week for the 80 per cent with
highest seniority, and all drivers
are assured an eight-hour work
day. Time and a half will be paid
for all work before 8 a.1n., after
5 p.m., and on Saturdays, and
double time will be paid for all
work performed on Sundays and
holidays.
THE NEW contract provides
for six paid holidays, and lowers
eligibility requirement for a two
week vacation from five to three
years.
The new hourly rate schedule
ranges from $1.30 per hour for
light trucks up to $1.60 for these
of twenty or more tons capacity
The old range ran from "a cents
to $1.13.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11
Tenants sue
TO recover rent

Seventeen tenants at 921 to 925
South Ashland boulevard filed
suit in Superior court Friday 10
recover triple damages of ST, 654
against the owners, charging that
a "a per cent rent increase was
put in effect ten months before
the OPA authorized it on Dec. 20.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

THE POINT of Feinglass' re-
port was simple, direct, and I'M
answerabIe. 1t was that lack of
labor unity was one of the key
factors leading to the seizure of
power by the fascists in Europe,
and the resulting destruction,
starvation, and murder.
Reporting on the condition
of the devastated European ma
tons, Feinglass told very sim
ply how the scope of the Ma
zis' horrors exceeded anything
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

FEINGLASS reported how
French unionists, supporting
different electoral states i'm the
national elections, from Com
munist to MRP, nevertheless in
variably agreed on united, rep
resentative slate within the UNI
ions.
The pay-off on this unity,
which he described with telling
effect, was the phenomenal
growth in membership, prestige,
and powers of the labor move
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

WILL THE leaders of the divided subdivided American
por movement learn the simplest urgent of our
us VIII they make good of the workers
Oh the raVaged lands of Europe before if is
too ae Or will they make necessary American people
10 learn the lesson of unity the
umpant American workers. and impote bv dv
sion? ~ W.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11
LoeaI 453 attacks Fifth
eolUmnists' in JAW ranks

In statement issued this Amalgamated oc 453 UACo
condemned the action of socaed fe group of JAW
members Oh Local 59 which denounced the proposed
projected by the international Board and called
the elimination of the check-off system.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

COMPLETE silence prevailed the
the destruction of Warsaw
the Nazs permitted ITO buildings standing
used headquarters He told
plain people of Poland France other occupied
their lives constantly Jewish neghbors
oppressors
And then he recounted by he
European unonists about how divided
paved the way for reaconary seizures
that followed
1t moving After the listeners Feinglass'
description of the attitude of
agnnents toward division factonaism disruption
ranks not only plausible but obvious
unity in their labor under whatever
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11
Local truck drivers
win big wage boost

Chicagos threatened truck strike this week
when of the truckers
OF covering 10000
drivers employed by 1000 Chicago employers
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11
Workers health and hygiene peri|ed
in Chicago plants, says federal survey

Chicago show deficiency
week the board
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

that could possibly be imagined,
regardless OF how much anyone
might have read about them or
what anyone might have seen
in the movies.
Not even the shadow of
whisper could be heard as he
told the story of the baby
thrown out of a moving train
in a suitcase by its parents =
so that it might be saved from
going with them to the Oswie-
elm determination camp.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

ment in every European coun-
try to an extent not yet dreamed
of in our land.
While the fur workers leader
talked, | wondered what effect
his account would have on his
listeners. They included both
right and left wing leaders of
the CLIO, officers of unions in
the American Federation of La
Dor, and the entire executive
board of the CLIO Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

Feingass regional director union long welnown
Chicago unonsts Feingass just
where delegation
leaders he weeks visiting the labor France
Poland Italy, and other countries.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11

held in Riccardos restaurant last Monday was espe
cially significant in my opinion, since it pointed up
the issue well anything of recent occurrence in
this town.
Labor Council and the CLIO Fur and Leather Workers
Union. Guest Of honor, and only speaker, was Abe
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-11
THE LESSON OF LABOR UNITY IN EUROPE
BY pop" DEARBORN

Patient readers of this column will nothing
this counist about labor unity believing
united urgent problem facing the
future of countrys progress.
For this a luncheon meeting that was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-06-05
was in the church cemetery.
MRS. PETER BITTINGER

Mrs. Mile Mae Bittinger, wife of
Peter Bittinger, died suddenly on
Tuesday at 1915 p. m., at her home
near Swanton. She had been in i'll
health for several months but her
death was unexpected.
Deceased was born April 6, 1868,
in this county, daughter of the late
Aaron and Jennie Pritts, and was
aged 70 years. She was a member of
the Lutheran church at Meadow
Mountain.
Surviving are her husband, Peter
Bittinger; one son, Raymond Biting
er, Swanton, two grandchildren; also
five sisters and four brothers, Mrs
Lula Wilt, Mrs. Maude King, Mrs
Emma Bickford, all of Swanton; Mrs
Susie Yommer, Jennings; Mrs. Lizzy
Beckman, Westernport; Edward
Pritts, Meyersdale, Pa; William
Pritts, Brownsville, Pa; Arthur anC
Harry Pritts, both of Swanton.
Funeral services will be conducted
on Friday, June 6, at 2:30 O'Clock
p. M, from the Meadow Mountain
church, Rev. C. H. Rune, pastor, of.
ficiating. Interment will be in the
O'Brien cemetery, Meadow Mountain
Row e. w Frakp will assist Rev
Rune