davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Chicoqo Livestock

s.Sss!: IS: ssS ssS I'll as
lbs, and .oxs steady to IS lower; butchers
under goo !es . around o1 & 2S-5o hieher
evenly 50 0 to ] 50 lover With hiIh- medium
s.ia 70 s1oa SndeG de9Fsa mest
day on tuesday the main bs.rish factor:
mostly stesdy: medium ana sood Ssei
srr Gov" sp s'f us t. g g sS sssr s..:
sns :isIs e..S tps asss st
S fsS steer, By. m '0:s Ss: lsao s
bulk good and choice led steers n %.
no" ins sSoa 'sss 's1: sr.ds 9's1 snd COM
ass FED sssEs s0:n 'oS snd
cutter. seed s sssss9 ess Ssll. isss
nt ons ods sSD head .Ssvs ss sss 'se:
steady: !osss g5sdssss &. weak < 80 70 j. J. SS isy:I;
feeder account, GOOD and choice western
s.lsble sheep 500 Iestimated); total not
sa amss ssso ioser Vsss sssrliass 50 mor.
lower: slaushter ewes steady to rs higher:
weeks weeks and closing bulk good and
choice native and fed western wooled
dium and good 20. .5o-e2. 30. common
throvouts 1s s-00-1s,oo;. deck good and
choice shorn lambs No. pelts 22.50, load
with comparable nelts 81 80: several loads
medium to good yeoled ysarlin.s Of South.
medium down to IA 90 and below: most
mixed medium to choice slsughter ewes
s75-a 90 with choice closely sorted around
and medium ewes 800 down: load good
and choice 81 ID. shorfted Western wooled
lambs tn feeder buver 21 80.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01
Trouble On The Labor Front
(By the Associated Press)

wy liiC hooOSldlCo CSo'
 Transatlantic plane service to northern Europe operated by American overseas airlines was halted yesterday by a strike of pilots and in another SignificanC action on the labor front negotia- tors sought wage agreement be- tween commercial print shops in Baltimore and members of the In ternational Typographical union.
 Tn the Baltimore printing nego- tiationS, new wage clause was sought. The International Typo graphical union QTU has been charged with violation Of the Taft Hartley law by failure to negotiate collectively. ]
 The union at its recent nation al convention decided "a seek post cd conditions of employment" in- s;ead of negotiated contracts. The Baltimore contract expired at mid night last night and represent"- tives of both sides said they could not guess whether ITU employees would continue on he job if aH agreement was not reacne1.
 In Chicago David L. Behncke, president of the air line pilots as- sociation (AFD announced that planes of the American Overseas Airlines were grounded early yes terday by a walkout of approxirn- ately 100 pilots.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01
Jews Explode
 Bomb Near Jaffa Gate In Jerusalem

JERUSALEM, (P)-The explo- sion of a bomb outside an Arab shop near the Jaffa Gate touched off an eight-minute general alarm yesterday in Jerusalem, still jittery from the bombing of Haifa po- lice station in which 10 persons died Monday.
 No casualties were reported from yesterdays bombing, which police believed was intended to in- timidate Arab shop owners who have broken an Arab boycott against trading with Jews.
 Almost simultaneously advices from Haifa reported that the en- zine, tender and two coaches of the Egypt Express had been de- railed by mine explosion on the Cairo -Haifa line 20 miles south of the latter city.
 Officials said there were no cas- ualties in this incident either.
 Three ships loaded with more than 4,500 Jewish immigrants were reported nearing the Pales- tine coast yesterday in an attempt to run the British blockade.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01
Lightning Kills Lad Playing Football

DENVER, (P)-A rinpped and torn pair of football shoes showed today the terrific force of a light ming bolt which killed a l7-year- old Denver University freshman football player and knocked four others unconscious.
 The lightning cut the shoes off Ken McCauley, Jr, son of the su perintendent of schools at La Jun ta, Colo, to shreds and they were found over 10 feet from his burn ed body.
 The bolt leaped from a cloudy sky late yesterday to a dirt foot ball practice field north of the Denver University stadium, flat tening virtually the entire fresh man squad and coaches Paul Me Clung and Mike Jurich.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01
Two Hurt As Pier Wall Collapses

NEW YORK, (P - Two men were injured, third suffered from shock and a fourth escaped unharmed today when two sec lions of the front wall of the burned out Hudson river pier 57 collapsed.
 Three of the men were marine surveyors who were examining damage from the S5,000,000 fire which had been burning since Sunday night. The fourth man, a longshoreman working on an ad- joining pier, suffered so from shock at the sight of the accident that he was taken to a hospital
 As the entrance facade to the pier collapsed, the 50 by l50 foot section carried with it the front wall of what had been the offices of the Grace Line, operator of the pier.
 Battalion Chief John J. Broder- ick, who had been behind the wall two minutes before it collapsed, had ordered all firemen working there to leave because he feared the facade would collapse. As a re- suit, no firemen were trapped, al- though Frederick said immediate ly after the accident he believed at least three of four firemen had been working at the point. Since the fire broke out 148 firemen have been hurt.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01
BOeing Develops New HeavyBomber

WASHINGTON, (P) - Boeing Aircraft disclosed yesterday it is developing a new heavy bomber, the XB-52, along with an ad- vanced model of the B-50, the lat est in propeller bombers.
 Neither of these planes was de- scribed, but the XB-52 is believed to be an effort to apply gas tur- bine-poWered propellors to heavy aircraft.
 The advanced B-50, to be known as the B-5OC, will have inn portant design changes.
 William M. Allen, Boeing presi- dent, told of the new models in a statement submitted to the PreSi- dents air policy commission.
 He also disclosed that the gross weight of the B-50, which is bas- ically the B-29 superfortress with larger engines, is 164,000 pounds compared with the usual gross weight of l35,000 pounds for the B-29.
 At peak loading, the B-50 car ries 94 pounds for every square foot of wing-the heaviest wing loading ever flown.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01
MIR. AND MRS. GROVER ANDRE LEAVE FOR STATES

MT. and Mrs. Grover Andre who have been mining all summer at Glacier Creek have closed their camp for the winter and departed yesterday for their home IF Seat tie.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01

The reason why worry kills more people than work is that more people worry than work.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01

Did you ever notice how often a narrow mind and a wide mouth go together?
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01

For Good Printing Call Main 125
The guardian., 1947-10-04
Huntington Ave, Saturday, Oct.

Huntington Ave, Saturday, Oct.
4, Mrs. Anna Mallory and Mrs,
Florine M. Woods, chairmen.
Installation of officers at
Butler Hall, Friday, Oct. "a. All
friends and well-wlshers invited.
To be installed are: Mrs. Imo-
gene Powell, pres; Mrs. Lucille
C. Barnes, sen. vice pres; Mrs,
Susie Lewis, jun. vice pres;
Mrs. Alice Robinson, sec,; Mrs,
Florine M. Woods, chaplain;
Mrs. Melnea Cass, historian;
Mrs. Clara Saunders, Sgt.-at-
The guardian., 1947-10-04
Love & Charity
Elect Officers

National Grand United Order.
Brothers and Sisters of Love and
Charity, officers elected at their
37th biennial session, Sunday,
Sept. 81, at Imperial Elks Hall,
100 West 129th st. New York
City, were: NG.o. Sentinel,
Sister Olivia Carney; N.GI.
Sentinel, Bro. E. C. Bynun;
NGI. Asst. Conductress, Sister
Lenora Johnson; NG.I. Con-
ductress, Sister Estelle Hoag-
land; NG. Chaplain, Bro. Will
liam Willard; N.G. F. Secy., Sis
ter Beulah r. Christmas; N.G.
Recorder, Sister A. ]. Anderson;
N.G. Treasurer, Sister F. NJ.
wilson; NG. Orator, Bro. w.
Johns; N.G. Vice Sec, Sister D.
F. Simmons; N.G. Deputy, Bro.
M. w. Jones; NG.W.S., Bro.
Ashley Romney Trustees, Sis
ters May Woody and R. L. Ben
ton. Brother M. Pennington,
Sister Ilendora Dowley was the
installing officer. The next ses-
sion will be held in Virginia.
Five members of the order
went on from Boston and were
Lenora Johnson, G,W.S.; Beu-
lah r. Christmas, fin. secy.; Mrs.
Odum, Mrs. Gertrude Fowler and
Olive Carney. All were royalty
entertained while in New York.
Mrs. Odum and Mrs. Carney
were domiciled at the Y. w. on
18TH st.
The guardian., 1947-10-04
CARTER POST
AUXILIARY

Paper Drive, Call GAR. 1858.
Paper collections Monday eve
nings or Tuesday mornings.
Write President Imogene Powell,
36 Sussex St., Roxbury.
Bazaar at Ritz Plaza, 2l8
The guardian., 1947-10-04

arms; Mrs. Sadie Thompson,
jun. past pres; Mrs. Anna NAL
loSy, Mrs. Mary Powell, Mrs.
Alfredo Horne, executive board,
The guardian., 1947-10-04
SUBSCRIBE TO
the GUARDIAN
SUPPOSE HE'D PAID UP

One day, not long since, \
Baptist preacher of our State
was out hunting. During the
day a rain storm came on. In
order to keep dry he crawled
into a hollow log. When the
rain began to fall the log be-
gan to swell, until he could
get neither way. He thought
his end had come. He thought
of all the wrongs he had done,
and when he recalled that he
had not sent a subscription to
this paper this year he felt so
small that he crawled right
out of the log without diff
Guilty. Does this story fit
yOu?-Exchange.
The guardian., 1947-10-04

MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. A. Roger Williams, minister
SUNDAY - iO:45 a m Morn
ing Worship (Communion) 1890
p m Sunday School Promo
ions) 8 p m B YPU. 7p m
evening service.
FRIDAY - 7 p m Mr. Cleve-
land Clarke of Cambridge will be
the speaker.
The pastor will return to the
pulpit on Sunday morning after
having had a most enjoyable
vacation.
Clarence Gaynor, 78 Howard
st, was host Sept. "a to the Unity
Camera Club. Various prints by
members were exhibited and
The guardian., 1947-10-04

discussed. Mrs Laura B Griger is
the new president. Other newly
elected officers are: Mrs Burrell
samuels, vice pres; Mrs Janice
Oliver, sec; Rupert Clarke,
treas; Mrs Helen Houston, pub
licity. A delicious collation. was
served. An exhibition and tea
will be held in Recreation Hall,
Lenox st. Project, Boston. on Oct
IL at $3.50 D m. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Ger
aid Ince, Cambridge.
Mrs Henry Pierce, wife Of the
Real Estate broker on Western
ave, has returned home from the
hospital and is convaleScing
rapidly.
The guardian., 1947-10-04

HAdN nEm
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Cambridge and Oxford Alumni
Celebrate Eve of Boot Race

About 120 graduates of Oxford
and Cambridge Universities, most
of whom now reside in this area,
last night held an informal boat
race eve" dinner to commemorate
today's running of the classic con-
test on the Thames River in Eng
land.
Representing 81 nations, the men
snapped memories of their scholas-
tic careers in England and saw
motion pictures of past boat-races
between the two universities.
The dinner, held in the May
flower Hotel, was the first of its
kind scheduled here and will be-
come an annual affair.
Similar functions were held stimuli
taneously in New York, Chicago
San Francisco and Baltimore.
Among those who spoke infor-
mally at last nights function, and
their college Affiliations. were: Sir
John Balfour, Oxford, the British
Minister here: Elmer Davis, oxford,
former director of the Office of
War Information; J. Frank Dobie,
Cambridge, on the faculty at the
University of Texas in Austin, and
author of "a Texan in England"
and Hume Wrong, oxford. the Ca
madam Ambassador.
Also attending were Senator Full
bright, Democrat, of Arkansas, Ok
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Mariijjuana Seller
Gets Up 10 5 Years

Justice Alexander Holtzoff of
District Court yesterday sentenced
Raymond v. White, 27, of the first
block of New York avenue NV, to
serve from 20 months to years on
a charge of selling marijuana Gig
arettes to a. custodian at Mckinley
High School. ~..
Justice Holtzof emphasized the
seriousness of the offense and sug-
gested that, but for the aid of the
custodian in bringing about Whites
arrest, the defendant might have
sold marijuana to students at the
school: A jury earlier this month
found White guilty after deliberat-
ing 3 minutes.
The custodian had been ap.
preached by White, who told him
to return the next day. Meanwhile
superiors at the school were notified
and police were on hand when the
defendant reappeared.
| Mary F. o. Lemon, 46, colored, oi
the 1400 block of Chaplin street NV.
was given from to IL years by JUS
tice Henry A. SchWeinhaut for Sec
ond degree murder in the stabbing Of
her husband, James Lemon, 46, last
December. She had been convicted
earlier this month.
Among others sentenced by JUS
tice SchWeinhaut was John w
Glenn, 46, colored, of the 400 block
of P street NV, who was given
from 16 months to years for house
breaking. The justice also gave
Samuel Bolden, jr.,. 81, colored, 110o
block of Rhode Island avenue NV,
Evening star., 1947-03-29

| from months to 8 years, and Walter
I. Downing, IS, colored, of the 1900
block of Eighth street NV, from
l to 3 years, both for robbery.
Evening star., 1947-03-29

ford: Representative Hale, Republi-
can, of Maine, Oxford; Air Chief
Marshal Sir Guy Garrod, Royal Air
Force, Oxford: Stanley X. Horn
beck, recently retired as ambassa-
dor to The Netherlands, Oxford;
| Otto Reuchlin, the Dutch Minister,
Oxford, and Admiral Harold r.
Stark, retired, honorary degree from
Oxford
The toastmasters were H. Leonard
Mall, Cambridge, British Broad
casting Co. representative here and
former president of Cambridge Un-
ion, famous debating society, and
Norman M. Littell, oxford, former
Assistant United States Attorney
General.
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Age Requirements 10 Enlist
lin National Guard Chanqed
BY the Assoeioisd Press


The National Guard last night
announced changes in its age re-
quirements to admit several groups
of veterans who might have been
excluded under previous regulations.
Henceforth, Maj. Gen. Butler B.
Miltonberger, chief of the National
Guard Bureau, said in a statement:
Veterans who have been awarded
the Silver Star or higher decoration
may join the guard if they are
under IS.
Men SO to 80 may enlist if they
have had at least one year in the
armed forces.
Men 38 to Al may enlist if they
have had at least two years in the
armed forces.
Men Al to 55 may enlist II they
have had at least two years service
plus the number of years the appli-
cant is over 40. A man AZ, for in
stance, could enlist if he has had
at least four years service.
Evening star., 1947-03-29

9 VIUf~Io'0-V'u U~IiHVUsIl
VERNON HALL. Vice President.
J. s. KING, Secretary
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 25th day OF February, 1947.
tSeal) VIM. A. WEBER.
Notary Public.
Notary Public in the State of New
YORK. residing in Queens County. Queens
County Clerks No. 274s. REGISTER No.
10s-W-7. Certificates filed in ~: Y. Co.
Commission expires March 80. 1s47.
Evening star., 1947-03-29

F.. W. KoEcKKRT, Vice President.
B. e. FOX, Assistant Secretary
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 26th day of March. 1947
tSeal) CAROL A. SEELIG,
Notary Public.
Notary Public, State of New York,
residing in Queens County, Queens Coun-
ty Clerks No. 401S, Register No. 671-
SIS. Certificates filed In n Y. Co
Clerks No.. 2110, REGISTER No. 1636-S-s.
Commission expires March 80, 194e.
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Nuthunson to Give Talk

Jerome Nathanson of the New
York Society for Ethical Culture,
will speak on 1.-The Quest for Re-
ligious Security" at 11:15 am. to-
morrow in Friendship House, 619
D street Sc. He will be the con-
cluding speaker of the Washington
Ethical Society's current series on
Ethical Challenges of Changing
World"
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Baltimore Firm Sued
On D. 6. Cos Purchase

The District government yester-
day afternoon brought suit in Dis
trict Court against the General Re-
fining Co. of Baltimore, claiming
the concern had charged 1896
more than the OPA ceiling for
gasoline purchased in 1912.
The suit asks for repayment OF
the alleged overcharge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-02
New Owners To
Reopen Local
Box Plant Soon

Harry H. Goldstein, Arlington,
Va, President of the United States
Box Corporation, has announced
the reopening of the old box plant
of the Fabricated Wood Product
Co., Stonestreet Avenue, Rockville.
The firm will manufacture bev-
erage cases exclusively under a
new type of construction thought
up by Mr.. Goldstein, for which he
has applied for a patent. 1t will
be the first time in Is years that
any Improvement has been made
OIL beverage cases. Orders have
already been taken for this new
type case by some of the largest
bottling companies in the country.
Mr.. Goldstein expects to start
with a personnel of 80 men, in
creasing to 100 as new equipment
is available. He would like to en-
ploy local help. See his advertise
ment elsewhere in this paper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-02
Editor Plans To
Return October Is

The Editor of the Sentinel, Mrs.
s. Merhle Haines of Laytonsville,
who has been on sick leave since
September LIST, expects to resume
her work October Is. She is now
at home recuperating from an at
tack of pleurisy. The editorial
work has been done by Mrs. Nor
ma H. Rapp, assisted by Mrs. Yer
ma B. Merry.
Mrs. Haines was one of the 200
women who last week received
jury duty questionnaires. While
she did. not lobby for the jury
service bill, now that the privilege
has been granted Montgomery
County women, Mrs. Haines
thinks every woman who can
serve should do so. Although will
ing to serve, Mrs. Haines will not
be available until March because
of her recent illness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-02
County All Judging
Team Wins Honors

The Montgomery County All
Poultry Judging team walked off
with high honors in the State
Poultry Judging Contest held at
College Park last Saturday. The
team was composed Of Robert
Stabler, Jr., Sandy Spring; Doyle
Lewis, Dickerson; Frank Thomp-
son, PoolesviIle; and William Dor
sett, Sellman. They scored 1929
points out Of a possible 240O to
win over Howard County who had
1851 points. Frederick County was
Bird, Allegany 4th, Prince Georges
9Th, Baltimore 9Th and Wicomico
18th. The highest scoring individual
was Norman Hill, Howard County,
with a score Of 6S4; End, 3rd, 9th
and 9th places went to Doyle Lew
is, Robert Stabler, Frank Thomp-
son and William Dorset, all Of the
Montgomery team. Arthur Cook,
Frederick County, placed 4th.
The four boys making the high
est Individual scores will represent
Maryland at the Atlantic Rural
Exposition on October 9 where
they will compete with other states
in the Poultry Judging Contest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-02
Sandy Spring Man
Elected To Head
County Firemen

Spencer ]. H. Brown of Sandy
Spring was elected president of the
Montgomery County Association Of
Volunteer Firemen to succeed Hen
ry Marschalk of Takoma Park at
the silver jubilee convention of the
association held at Kensington on
Saturday, September 81.
Victor H. Bender of Silver
Spring was elected unanimously as
treasurer of the association. A sec
rotary will be named by the new
president within a few days.
Application of the new Burtons-
vile Volunteer Fire Department
was received and will he acted upon
at the next meeting October 16, at
8 P. M, in the Damascus Fire
house.
Judge Stedman Prescott of the
Sixth Maryland Judicial Circuit
was principal speaker at the ban
quet which preceded the business
meeting. He said thanks should be
given to the firemen who devote
much of their time to the protec-
ton of the homes of the county.
Eugene j. C. Raney of Kensing-
ton was master of ceremonies. The
firemen paid tribute to Walter
Lewis who organized the Kensing-
ton department. % years ago.
A short talk was given by Fred
L. Lutes, now president of the
Suburban National Bank, who pro-
posed the formation of the associa-
tion. Other speakers included Brad
ley c. Riggs, of Kensington;
Charles Stallings of Pikesville,
State association president, who
urged participation in Fire Pre-
vention Week starting October s.;
Phil Ryan, of Mount Rainier,
chairman Of the nine-man commit
tee On fire prevention named by
Gov. w. Preston Lane; Chief j. w.
Just, director of the Fire Extern
sion Service at University of Mary
land; State Senator Tasco Davis;
Juvenile Court Judge Alfred D.
Moves; County Commissioners
Brooke Johns, Wesley l. Sauter
and o. w. Youngblood; Rudolph
A. Lofstrand, Jr., member of the
Maryland House of Delegates;
Chief Howard Travis of Baltimore
and Captain Alfred Cromwell of
the District of Columbia Fire De-
partment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-02
Morgon's SoIoryCut ByBoord
To Force His Resignation
Republican Commissioners Say Democrat
Failed To Keep Regular Office Hours

The salary of Montgomery Coun-
ty Civil Service Commissioner Joe
v. Morgan was cut from $4,000 to
$1,000 annually by the County
Commissioners in an executive ses-
sion meeting on Tuesday. The four
Republican commissioners voted
for the salary slash. The fifth MEM
Der of the board, Charles H. Jami-
son, a Democrat, was absent. The
cut becomes effective October 10.
The Commissioners gave as their
reason: "To the best Of our knowl-
edge, Mr., Morgan has not appeared
at the Civil Service Commissioners
Office at the Court House more than
one hour per week for the last
three months. County authorities
feel that it is completely unfair to
other County employees and to
County taxpayers to pay a salary
of $4,000 for such dilatory service
They continued, at is necessary
to have a full-time personnel off,
Ger to seek sources of new compe-
tent employees for County service.
Obviously, Mr.. Morgan has not full
filed, and could not fulfill, the
functions of the Office with one or
two hours per week. Mr.. Morgan's
salary was lowered in the hope
that he would resign SO that he
oculd be replaced by a full-timc
qualified personnel officer. The ac-
ton of the Board was not aimed at
weakening Civil Service, but was
intended, rather, to strengthen it. I"
Yesterday morning, Mr.. Mor-
gan's comment was this: "The ac-
ton of the Republican County
Commissioners in attempting to
reduce the salary of the Civil Serv-
ice Commissioner is but a continu-
alton Of the petty acts and annoy
ances to which me has been sub
jected since they took Office, be-
cause of his insistence that the pro-
vision of the Merit System Law be
strictly followed. Now :. is the
reduction Of salary and a charge
that the Civil Service Commission
er does not keep regular Office
hours, when everyone knows that
he was appointed on the express
condition stated in the order Of APP
pointment that the position was
part time, and that he could not
have afforded to have accepted 1t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-02

otherwise. This last action Is, no
doubt, a reflection Of the impa-
thence, publicly expressed by the
Counsel for the Board of County
Commissioners, because of q full
and complete hearing recently az
forded an employee on removal
charges against him. At any rate
it is a clumsy attempt to compel
me to resign. Regardless Of the
salary, ! consider it my duty to
protect the employees. The finan-
cial sacrifice to me in this position
has already been so great that a
few thousand dollars will not make
much difference"
Commenting on the salary reduc-
ton of the Civil Service Commis-
sioner, ]. Bond Smith, Chairman
Continued on Page 81