davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-01
EvOn Helps FrOntierSrnan

Evon DeLand was first in the race for the Frontiersman's of flee door in response to last weeks appeal for help. She placed her application Friday evening, between halves of a high school basketball game, and was hired on the spot.
 Evon is now doing a daily stint at the Frontiersman office between 3:30 and 5 o'clock.
 The editor of the Frontiers man wishes to thank all other Valley residents who applied for the position. It is regretted that so many made special visits to Palmer to apply.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-01
GOT SOME SPARE TIME? HOSPITAL NEEDS MEN

ish the job. The more men we have, the less time it will take to finish. In any case, we must have this Quonset ready for oc- cupancy by the end of next week."
 pr. Sims and Dr. R. E. Gar ret of the hospital staff will be on hand nightly from 7:30 until s:30. beginning next Mon- day evening. They'll supervise the work. run errands. or wield a hammer as the need arises. in order to complete the hut by the weekend dead line.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-01
Wasiua Girls Learning
 To Crochet, Embroider

WASILLA-Domestic science students, under the supervision of Mrs. Gladiolus Getzloff, are learning some of the finer points of home arts. They have organ ized a club, which meets twice weekly, for lessons in crocheting, tatting and embroidery.
 Each club member is making a notebook which contains sam- pies of these various types of handWork.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-01
BODY SENT OUTSIDE

WASILLA-L a st informa- tion reveals tha tthe body of Bobby Ford will be sent to We leetka, Okla, for burial. The Wasilla youth was killed re- gently by an accidentally self inflicted gunshot.
Evening star., 1947-02-28

rs the back flare that counts
todoy! And whether your fovorite is q
"shortie" brief topper j. !. or full length
beour -. Sears has #, softly fIored and
starring other toshion-new detoiIs as we'll
Choose yours toduy.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

mentary food that makes up Deficiencies in ordi-
nary foods.
So you don't have to worry about variations or
losses. You k,sow that serving of Ovaltine in
glass of average milk alluays gives you the same
substantial quantities of Vitamins A, B,, C, D,
G and Niacin-and Calcium, Phosphorus and
Iron. And you can be sure that glasses of
Ovaltine daily and just normal meals will give
you all the vitamins and minerals any normal
person can use. And when you drink Ovaltine
you get these vitamins and minerals the preferred
way-in food.
You'll find, too, that Ovaltine has a very agree
able taste-a taste that grows on you. So for bet
Evening star., 1947-02-09

AS you know, authorities agree that most people
,.lhould get extra vitamins as safeguard to good
health. And authorities also agree, beyond ques-
ton, that the best way to get vitamns would be in
your everyday food But that's hard to do:-
Because everyday foods vary considerably from
day to day in vitamin and mineral values. And,
besides, they lose lot of their vitamins in ship
ping, storing and cooking.
That's why SO many people are supplementing
their meals with Ovaltine. OuaAine is standard
ICED. Its content is scientifically controlled. 1t
never varies. Each spoonful supplies the same
generous amounts of vitamins and minerals You
know exactly what you're getting. It's supple
Evening star., 1947-02-09

ter results why don't you start drinking Ovaltine
at meals, just as you would tea or coffee? Or, if
you prefer, between meals or at bedtime. Then, if
you're a normal person, you'll know, as far as you
are concerned, you've solved the vitamin problem.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
FAR MORE THAN vTAsAIls.

contains virtually every other precious food
element needed for buoyant health and vitali-
ty, including the elements that vitamins must
have to function properly That's why Oval
tine is so widely recognized as the ideal sup
Elementary food-drink.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-05
"a DIE IN STATE

RALEIGH, Jan. 4 P)-The
State Highway patrol said today
that "a persons were killed and
103 injured in 154 highway acct
dents reported during the week of
December 1928.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-05
S0L0N DEN0UNCES
ACTION ON BILB0
South Carolina Senator Re.
torts Senate Should Name
Own Members

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 P)-If
the Senate denies a seat to Senator
Bilbo D-Miss>, then the body
should elect its own members, Sen
ator Johnston (D-SC) said today
The former South Carolina gov
ernor told a reporter '"there just
isn't any use having elections if
the Senate is going to destroy the
right of the people to choose their
Senator"
ut is up to u.s." he said, "to
give any Senator-elect his seat
when a state has selected him.
They did not hold against him
whatever he said in campaign
speeches or else they would not
have cast their votes for him. The
Senate has no right to hold against
him words his people passed on"
Johnston said that eff we know
OF something he has done wrong,
we ought to try him-impeach him
once he has a seat to which he is
entitled by votes.
eff you keep him out of the Sen
ate, you're saying he has commit
ted a crime-convicting him with
out trial"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-05
Nashville Author
Wins Dixie Prize

NEW YORK, Jan. 4-PERobert
Penn Warren, of Nashville, Tenn,
author of "All The Kings Men,
was announced today as the win
ner of the Southern Authors award
for 1916.
The award is made annually
by the Southern Women's National
Democratic organization in New
York, Inc, for the most distin-
guished book of the year by a
Southern author on a southern
subject. The honorarium is $3.50.
Warren is now lecturing in the
English department at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Authors and books placed on the
honorable mention list this year
were Clifford Dowdey, Richmond,
Va, Experiment in Rebellion"
Eudora Welty, Jaskson, Miss,
Delta Wedding;;" Gov. Ellis Gibbs
Arnall, Atlanta, "The Shore Dimly
Seem" and Mary King O'Donnell,
New Orleans, "Those Other Peo-
pie"
Josephine Pinckney, who wrote
Three O'Clock Dinner" was the
1945 winner. The first award was
made in 1887.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-05
TEN CENT LAW
SUIT IS FILED

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 4
-(P)-A lawsuit for ten cents,
the smallest claim for damages
ever filed in Central District
court, was brought today by
Gordon w. Browne of Leicester
against the Worchester Street
Railway company alleging
breach of contract.
Browne said he was ordered
off a bus by the driver several
blocks short of his destination
after the two mad a verbal tiff.
A police sergeant supported
the driver and remarked,
Browne asserted, that he had
"already had your moneys
WORTH
The claim will be heard Jan
uary IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-05
ISHUFFLER RETAINS
~SECRETARIAL JOB
Wilmington Man Will De-
vote Full Time To Serv-
ing Rep. Clark
Wilmington News
Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4EMarion
Shuffler of Wilmington, defeated
candidate for House doorkeep-
er, said today he would devote
his full time hence forth to his
duties as secretary to Representa-
tive j. Bayard Clark of the Sew
enth North Carolina District.
For the past few years, first as
chief page and then as assistant
doorkeeper, Mr.. Shuffler has al
ternated between his work in the
Capitol and in the office OF
Congressman Clark.
Clark sponsored his s~ecretary's
bid for doorkeeper in the Demo
cratic caucus, but the nomination
went to William M. Miller of Mis-
sissir,2i. 1.--iller lost the $4,000 job to
M. L. Meletio OF Missouri when
the Republican majority yesterday
elected its full state house Off
GERS, but the minority customarily
receives corresponding positions
at smaller salaries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-05
Sudan Ceremonial
Set For New Bern

NEW BERN, Jan. 4.-P-The
annual business meeting and win
ter ceremonial of Sudan Shrine
temple will be held here Jan. "a
25.
If custom is followed, N. E.
Edgerton of Raleigh will be sue
ceeded as potentate by W. J.. Bunoy
of Greenville, now Chief Rabban,
Sudan temple embraces Easter
North Carolina.
The Oasis ~temple-Western NORTH
Carolina-will hold its annual bust
ness meeting and ceremonial ir
Charlotte Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-05
Stricken Captain
Removed From SHY

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 4.-P)-
Coast Guardsmen today removed
from the Panamanian steamer
Captain John, the skipper, who was
i'll with pleurisy. The man, whose
name was not Immediately avail
able, was taken off near Cape
Lookout and was transferred to
Morehead City, N. c.
The ship radioed Friday after
noon that the master was i'll and
asked for assistance. Instructions
concerning treatment of the patient
were sent from the U. S. Marine
hospital here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-05
TAR HEELS NAMED
U. S. LABOR AIDES
DR.. Frank P. Graham, OF
UNC, Named Chairman
Of Oil Industry Body

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 B-The
list of special conciliators whose
appointments for use as "trouble
shooters in major labor disputes
were announced today by the La
Dor department includes:
DR.. Frank P. Graham. Chapel
Hill, N. c., president, University
of North Carolina; former public
member of NWLB: chairman, fact
finding board for oil industry.
Harry D. Wolf, Chapel Hill, N.
c., professor of Economics, Uni
versity of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill, N. c.; former public member
Atlanta Regional War Labor board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-05
Robbins To Deliver
Series Of Addresses

Herbert Robbins, Atlantic Coast
Line employee will deliver a series
of talks each night at 7:45 o'clock
in the Salvation Army building.
Front street, it was announced
last night.
This morning at II o'clock he will
talk on the Baptism that Jesus
gives" and tonight he will speak on
the subject, "Heaven."
Monday night he will discuss the
topic 1.-THE Atomic Bomb and the
Bible"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-05
so WOULD HE,
BILBO RETORTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-R-
A couple of tourists approached
Senator Bilbo (D-Miss) in his
office today, seeking passes for
the visitors gallery.
1--WE would like to get into
the Senate" they explained.
$50 would l." cracked Bilbo,
and went on sorting his mail
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-13
Oakland Once Had
Real Opera House

Above Hinebaugh's Restaurant in
Oakland is an old Opera House About
1900, Ministries, melodramas, and elab-
crate plays were shown every night
during the summer. There was a big
billboard where Miller's Meat Market
now stands which announced the COM
ing plays. On the front of the building
was large sign which read ''Shart-
zer's Public Building Opera The
Shartzer who then owned the building
was an uncle to Earl Shaltzer now liv-
ing in Oakland.
When the minstrel had arrived there
would be a parade in the afternoon,
a concert at night, and the play after
wards. Among the plays shown were
Uncle Toms Cabin" "Ten Nights in
the Barroom," and THE Royal Slave"
The latter was the most expensive
play ever shown at the opera house
With the minstrel there was usually
one wagon built for the actors to live
in and another wagon for the scenery
Gus Suns MINSTREL was perhaps
one of the biggest that ever hit town
with 40 piece orchestra and band.
Crellin was booming lumber town
then and all the lumbermen would
come in and throw their peanut shells
over the balcony. There are four box
seats in the old opera house and it
would seat over 300 people. All local
talent and high school plays were per
formed there.
Yes sir, it was quite in fashion to
court your girl to the opera in your
tuxedo. The last performance was
Murder at the Toll Gate" in 1915.
Oakland High Acorn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-13
MRS. JOHN GLOTFELTY

Mrs. Amelia Glotfelty, aged ~,
wife of John Glotfelty, of McHenry,
died on Saturday evening, March 8,
about 10 o'clock, at Memorial hospital,
Cumberland, following am operation.
She had been patient in the hospital
for eleven days.
Deceased was a daughter of the
late Franklin and Lucinda Specht
Suter and was born in this county
December 27, 1874. She spent her en-
tire life in this county.
Mrs. Glotfelty was member of the
Methodist church at Hoyes.
Surviving are her husband, John
Glotfelty, McHenly; two daughters
and one son, Mrs Ursula Glotfelty,
Miss Mabel Glotfelty, and Lester
Glotfelty, all of McHenry; also two
grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Arch
Glotfelty, McHenry.
Funeral services were conducted on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock from
the U. B. church at McHenry, with
Rev. George W. Simpson, U. B. min
lister Of the Park, officiating. Inter
ment was in Flatwoods cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-13

sIXTEEN ,cRE IAKM Sroom house BATH Is by of barn 30
20 BY 10 feet; outbuldinss House
garage trees;
" b f" Garrett oa"o at
5n N@Ge Sand aa Plant . sand rock
work Sand being almost impossible find this
HA apo BIZ p as "h Ser %" % Sn %9 srs
kNdNn al bc b Fh a S f , 9df sfSn and
house also barn 35 by 50 feet Both fair repair See
" (" M G Re, Hsq 2s %eI,y ee
's s aES i' "SdG
ONE MNnEED rv 4 a TARM all high state Of
p pps ur 5nd &c h M sHppsd eft block barn
IA by 10 chicken house electric and equipped and
ass &c. Sss" ae sss'i IS hss n
e years. o head yo1Sg 6f o al ref
ON bber 0 enSor "p a % one m paa
nof1 ssfF fs'G sh % 7"@ "s "s es" m FIX
a drill low %ago" on f T"bb hh Sa D
miles st s and ss F 2da aRe 1f s:d S" 500
pea om station VIII be sight of farm telephone service
Garrett County best See for price and The
FOR sME-bocArED NILES FROM cRElLIN. what j;
rae land has inc aa timber and a ns
onc SP "d o %eff o
sHs @ On ps o s:.S s se acres s ss as: to-"
dressed sixteen pasture Well vatered
H"S S' s1' 'SE H"+S
s% " at S; a%ss s Sen s Electric available" This
ON 1acs snKHET IN THE ToMN OF okND
p and % BE a f Set See d9 price, good state of
sd rAKoeed in the s%anon District
S sI Lake fS eP" p %1sy"S s.
house: Part Of land balance young
sn %f and nes SG Ss a" oo o being offered
Davis sS as % Ssf Of o "s building lots located i" the
rwFS S1I ra.S SM AND on rFor o9o M
s" sf zoo" Snss s % s.r .ss % @
SEVEN ACRES OF LAND in high state cultivation Fiveoom
%s 5Sst S" oat % aa "s at G Near
S5-ACRE FARM air basement
ne entire nne house. ec 1hom complies Win hot and cold
house house All these buildings are NEW G Gne faehe
ppe Five m esFf rSm 1} Suda f tn"
5% of a & G" % 2fd to rp% os
ah s o" ''''" of purchasing
FOR SALE At HUTTON Maryland cottage electric
sr offered at Sacrifice price S 70" quick sale ssooooo prop
FOR SG M Tn n ba s Size IS g. @
dr s at @ Sper' ca" be financed and offered for
ONE LOT At Mt LAKE rARk-No. 1925, located street
building lot Priced right for q GSEs a property and
LOCI rED IN oAkLANDon Oak lot by feet
offered at sacrifice I price, e" Oh '"'Se lots e the town.
aeFe The or ac in @nS e.
n u' "d e" f Of pte e
nSn 5s M Sef %"d o"1 the massdam rGd This
Greek lak Hco This entire holding is offered satisfy
Anyone having properties for sale or rent
see us for listing
OFFICES AT
y Second Street. Oakland, Md.
Office Hours a. NJ P NJ. Next %
E. w. ADAMS, Manager
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-13
MRS. F. p ARNOLD

Mrs. Minnie A Arnold, age eighty
four years, widow of the late Franklin
P. Arnold, Of Mt. Lake Park, died on
March 6, 1947, at the home of hel
late son, Harrison NJ. Arnold, Balti-
more, where she had been visiting for
several months.
Mrs. Arnold was one of the oldest
residents Of Mt. Lake where she had
spent the greater part Of her life. She
was a life long member Of Bethel
Methodist church, Mt. Lake, and took
an active part in the work of the
church and Sunday school. For many
years she was an active community
worker and loved and respected by
her neighbors and friends.
At the time of her death her daugh
ter, Mrs. James G.. Jarboe, and hel
daughter-in- Mrs. Harrison Ar
mold, were at her bedside At her re.
quest she was buried beside her son
Harrison, who died over month ago
in Louden Park Cemetery, Baltimore
on Saturday, March 8, 1947.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Jarboe
of Daytona Beach, Fla, she is sur
vived by brother, Prof. Rufus West
Morgantown; a daughter-in-law, Mrs
Harrison Arnold, Baltimore; two
grandchildren, four great grandchil.
dren, and several nephews and nieces
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-13

Expenditure of at least $163 100000
on new roads and bridges in Mary
land in the next years were recon-
mended by Governor Lane
Two hundred years of British rule
in India will end in June, 1913.
The army succeeded in lowering by
parachute an Instrumental loaded war
head of a German w rocket from an
altitude of 60 miles.
Raids on Nazi underground trapped
hundreds as Americans and British
cracked down. Germans boosted secret
germ" weapon.
Realignment of Maryland's General
Assembly to correct great dis
parity" in the representation of the
various political subdivisions was
recommended to Governor Lane.
1t was predicted there would not be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-13
ISEE BY THE DAILTES THAT

Wholesale prices increased Is per
cent in a week with the March l index
SO percent higher than year ago
There were indications Of business
recession late in 1947 and downturn
in prices, particularly in foods.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, SO, pio-
neer suffragist and crusader for world
peace, died March 9.
Much of Asia was said to be seeth-
ing with hate for U S. as japanese
were enjoying life under American
supervision.
Fifty cents day for every public
school child-the amount of Federal
educational aid proposed by the Amer
lean Association of School Adminis-
trators--would cost the Federal Treas
ury over billion. 200 million a year.
Eleven army flyers were rescued
from a Greenland ice cap where they
crashed earlier in the week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-13
University Women Meet

At a meeting Of the American
Association of University Women
held at the home of Mrs. Leo Helbig
on Monday evening, Mrs. Russell H.
Brown gave talk on the National
Symphony orchestra and its music. A
number of the members and others
from Oakland are planning to attend
the symptoms concert to be held
Monday evening at the Fort Hi High
school auditorium in Cumberland
The club members have been studying
music as their project during the win
ter months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-13
DIED
MRS. p. l.. MERSING

Mrs Garnetta Susan Mersing, rs,
widow Of Pierce L. Mersing, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nola
Rinehart, west of Oakland, on Tues
day monring. She had been i'll for
about six months.
Deceased was daughter of the late
Abraham and Sarah Rinehart, and
was born in Preston county. W. Va,
April IS, 1871.
Surviving are ten children, Clarence
Mersing. Oakland; Abrahma Mersing,
Crellin; Mrs. Sophia Pase, Milford,
Del. Mrs. Lena Hutchinson, Dresden,
Ohio; Mrs Nola Rinehart. Oakland;
Mrs. Flora Burkhart, Butler, Pa,
Mrs. Dorothy Prinkey, Clifton Mills,
w. Va; Walter Mersing. Frostburg;
Mrs TASTE Knots. Oakland; Mrs Ida
Carr, Crellin; also SO grandchildren
and three great grandchildren; one
half brother, Mack Rinehart, Aurora,
w. Va. Her husband died in 1914.
Mrs. Mersing had resided near Oak
land for the past five years and pre-
vious to that time had been at Turner
Douglas for about 80 years She was
a member of the Methodist church at
Crellin, from which place funeral SER
vices will be conducted on Friday af-
ternoon at o'clock, with Rev Lantz
Anderson and Rev. George w. Simp-
son officiating Interment will be in
Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-13
Women's Club To
Meet This Evening

The Trouble With Jobs Is People"
is the topic for discussion at the meet
ing of the Business and Professional
Women's club this evening at the Will
liam-James hotel.
Walter f. Dawson will speak from
the angle Of management, and Mrs.
Russell II Brown will speak from the
angle of an employee
Mrs. 7. r. Nicholson will entertain
with accordion selections. The COM
mittee in charge includes Miss Mary
Louise Helbig, Miss Coral McRobie,
Mrs. Helen Chisholm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-13
Auto License Tax
Measure Is Passed

The Maryland Senate outlined a
new system of collecting automobile
and truck licenses by adopting a hat
full of House amendments and sending
the act to Governor Lane.
The Senate voted 24 to / to get the
bill out of the way.
The new law, effective as soon as
Lane signs it. combines license fees
and property taxes on automobiles. 1t
fixes an annual fee of $15 for cars up
to 300 pounds weight and $23 for
those above that weight.
The act provides that any personal
property taxes already paid on autos
for 1947 will be credited toward pay
ment of the fee imposed under the
new system.
Taxes on trucks and truck trailers
will be based on gross shipping weight
of GLASSES with gross weight limita-
lions. The prices for trucks will range
from SIS for those up to 10000 lbs,
and scale upward to 5000 for trucks
up to $4,000 pounds.
There were charges that the ad-
ministration was railroading the
measure.
1t was stated that the Department
of Motor Vehicles urged quick action
so that it could get busy on this years
licenses. 1t was disclosed that a 60
day extension on 1916 licenses would
be granted
Minority leader Kimble protested
against immediate action, saying the
senators had no copies of the bill on
which to compare amendments and
that they were voting for something
about which they knew little Fraley
and some others joined Kimble in vot-
ing no"
A memorandum by the motor We
hicles department was on each SEN
ators desk, listing the sums which
would be returned to the counties I'M
der the new schedule for passenger
cars. 1t showed Garrett county would
receive $13,91250.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-13

enough fertilizer to meet demands Of
Americans farmers this year, in spite
of more production than usual.
Australians were seeking relief
from the heat of summer weather.
A new kind of camera delivers a
completed photo in one minute.
President Truman asked for $50
million to carry on some urgent relief
work in liberated countries after UN-
IRA closes March 81.
A spectacular fire damaged the
large Baltimore store of the May
company, with the fifth floor Quilted
Striking teachers caused closing
of schools in Buffalo, N. Y.
All-time high prices for pork on
the hoof highlighted an upward surge
in prices, At Chicago $29 a hundred
was paid.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-13
St. Peters Parish Notes

The second of the series of card
parties being given for the benefit of
st. Peters Church, will be held on
Monday, March II, at eight p. M, in
st. Peters hall. Bridge and Five Hun
bred will be played.
1t is planned by the hostesses, the
ladies of Bands 4, and 6 of the
Sodality, to make this St. Patrick s
Day party. A special feature will be
the showing Of advanced spring fash
ions, in one line of attire, by glamor,
Gus models.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-13
Arrested on Larceny Charge

Lynn Morgan, Of Mt. Lake Park,
and fourteen-year old youth who
accompanied him, were arrested last
Friday by county authorities on a
charge Of burglary and larceny.
Morgan and the youth are alleged
to have broken into the home of the
late Rev A. Bailey, in Pleasant Valley
section. and taking some guns and
other articles Rev Bailey, who be-
came i'll at his home, was moved to
the Kiser Nursing home recently
where he died last week.
Both Morgan and the youth are be-
ing held in the county jail pending
disposition of the case at the March
term of court.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-13
Revival Meeting Planned

Revival meetings will be held at
Crellin Union Church, beginning Sun
day, March 10th and continuing thru
March Both. The pastors, Rev. Ander-
son and Rev George w. Simpson, will
be speaking alternately through the
series upon request of the congrega-
ton. Mrs. Knots, the local choir lead
er, will be in charge of the singing
and Mrs. Mildred Carskadan pianist.
The public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-13

The Supreme court ruled, 7 to 2,
that John L. Lewis and his mine union
were guilty of contempt for flouting
a court order to half last falls soft
coal strike The court upheld the $1O,-
600 fine against Lewis personally
and reduced from 3 1/3 million to
100000 the fine against the union.