davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07
James E. l.. Wade Resigns
as Weed Circuit President

81 have no comment to make" James +. l.: wade
president of the Tobacco State League said yesterday a1t-
ernoon as he released a copy OF the telegram ne sent 10 tne
owners of the teams in the league.
Wade's resignation came after the board OF directors
in a meeting at Clinton Sunday afternoon recommended
that a president be selected from a city that does not nave
a team in the Tobacco State League.
The complete text of Wade's message is as follows:
"Wilmington, N. C. Jan. 9Th. 1947
L. C. Kerr, Pres. Clinton Club, Clinton, N. c.
]. E. Jackson, Pres. Dunn Club, Dunn, NJ c.
Lewis Isenhour, Pres. Sanford Club. Sanford. N. {.
Hubert Johnson. Pres. Smithfield Club, Smithfield. N. {.
Author Apple, Vice Pres. Warsaw Clubs Warsaw, n. c.
L. M. Pollock, Pres. Wilmington Club, Wilmington, N. Z.
Tom Cope, Acting Pres. Red Springs Gu, Red Springs,
N. C.
John Sheehan, Pres. Lumberton Club, Clark & Addison SITS.
Chicago, III.
As reported by press this morning covering meeting Board
of Directors Clinton yesterday, Quote, Directors recommend
Prexy be chosen from city without team in Tobacco State
Loop. Unquote. You are hereby notified I have resigned as
of today as President Tobacco State League. Letter follows.
Please advise disposition files also players contracts"
J. E. L. W4ae
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07
College Center Cagers Play
jacksonville Here Wednesday

Carolina, Duke, and Wake Forest,
but so far we have been unsuccess-
full"
The college quintet has been
practicing daily at the local YMCA
for the crucial Jacksonville contest,
and is reported to be in fine shape.
Lack of reserves is the chief head
ache of Coach Chiemiego. Leonard
McKoy, former high school great
at MINIS, has decided not to at
tend the freshman school, but
another fine eager, Jim Groom, will
definitely go to the college center
the second half semester. This
gives Coach Chiemiego a squad
consisting of AL Collie, John Tsan-
ties, Jack Bats, Doug Pridgen,
Groom, R. L. Church, Jimmy
Damon, Graham Campbell, and
Vic Herring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07
Ben Hogan Captures Los Angeles Open Tournament
JAYVEES ENGAGE
CHARLTON QUlNT
Locals After Third Win OF
Season In Tonight's Inn
portant Contest

The New Hanover High school
Junior Varsity basketball team,
with only two wins out Of six
games this season, will attempt
to stage a comeback tonight at
Clarkton where they encounter the
Clarkton High school varsity at 8
o'clock.
In their first few games the
Jayvees looked unimpressive both
from the ball handling and shoot
ing accuracy standpoints. During
the Wilson contest Friday the
Junior Varsity missed several easy
Grip shots, and fumbled away their
winning chances with a very poor
display Of defensive ball. Coach
Wallace West has drilled his
charges on these phases for the
past few days, and believes the
lads will give a better account OF
themselves tonight.
Clarkton boasts an exceptional
ly good record and it is generally
believed that. they will be the
toughest high school opponent the
Jayvees will face this season.
Coach West said yesterday that
three cars will take the Junior
Varsity squad to Clarkton, leaving
the high school gymnasium this af-
ternoon at 5 o'clock.
The starting lineup for the JAY
wees will probably be the same
that has started the past several
contests, having Jere Hilburn and
Jack Parker at forwards, Homer
Ellis and Shorty Stevens at cent
er, and Linwood Taylor at center.
Three of these lads, Hilburn, Ellis
and Taylor, who were first string,
ers on last seasons fine Junior
Varsity club, have completely bal
fled local sports observers with
their failure to measure up to theil
1916 brilliance. Hilburn's shooting
has been off, Ellis, who vas (
very good set shot artist in AS, ha'
hardly let go with a long one thi'
year, and Taylor is by no mean
the Taylor of last season. His re
bound work is fairly good, but h
seldom makes good his Grip o.
layup shots. This trio of high schoo
youngsters will have to show NOR
than they have thus far this year
they are to hold Charles Brewer
Bobby Crowley, and Bill Fennel
off the starting quint tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07
BY JAMES

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 - W.D -
The thrilling melodrama, 1.-The
Great Football Fix opened in
special sessions court Monday with
al all-star cast.
Broadway cuties, professional
football players and tinhorn
gamblers headlined a list of per-
formers straight from the pages
of Damon Runyon as the Outpost
poned trial of Alvin j. Paris fin
ally got underway.
The District Attorneys office
mad cast Paris as the villain, &C
cuSlAg him of dangling money be-
lore young professional football
players in an attempt to persuade
mem to throw a championship
game. A slight, blonde-haired
young man with s~pectacles in a
olue, p~ln-striped suit, Paris ap-
peared nervous Monday about hav-
ing such a big part.
Inc prosecution commended also
mat Paris was working for big
gambling interests when he Of
Tered $500 each to New York
Giants players Merle Hapes and
Frank Filchock on the eve of the
professional championship game
With the Chicago Bears
Ihe chief female interest was a
blonde about so-high named Ida
Mcclure, a broadway and Holly
wood dancer, self-described as
Just a girl who wants to be
Aappy.' She wore a wooly-gray
1ur coat and did not look overly
happy.
Paris used to date the Mcclure
sal and she was on hand to testi.
~ about his friendship with foot
pail players. She spent most of the
Jay In the seclusion Of the witness
room as the prosecution and de.
Ie:lSe attorneys bickered over Sc.
lection of a jury.
selection of the jury was com
Pleted at a night session, its mem
pers including d stage designer, 6
druggist, a paper box manufactur'
er and a department store sales
woman. There were two women
ana 10 men altogether.
The first JUROR picked was {
matroaly-looking, chubby-cheekee
WIDOW named Mrs. Gertrude Noble
VINO last saw a football game ovel
~ years ago and never heard O.
Tne New York Giants. She had a bis
plue plume on her black hat which
poopled up and down every time
she said Yes"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07

The indicated Wilmington Col
lege Center basketball team will
play it's next game Wednesday
night at 9 o'clock against the
Jacksonville American L e g i o n
quint at the New Hanover High
school gymnasium Coach AL Chic
miego announced yesterday.
Coach Chiemiego said that the
college ~basketeers had decided to
play at that unusually late hour so
that the students attending the
local college center could attend
the contest.
Asked how his schedule for 1947
was coming along, Coach Chic
miego said, 1--WE are trying to get
games with members of this new
basketball league which vas form
ed by football players from North
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07
RUTH OPERATION
IS SUCCESSFU I'LL
Sultan OF Swat Progressing
Satisfactorily In New
York Hospital.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 - (P -
Babe Ruth, baseball's most famous
player, was reported in "satisfac-
tory condition Monday after sub
hitting TO a serious tWo-hour neck
operation at French Hospital.
The 5~1-year-old Sultan of Swat
whose 60 home run for the New
York Yankees in 1927 and $50, 00C
salary in 1880 and 1881 never have
been equalled, underwent the deli
cate operation Monday morning
to relieve intractable neck pains
after a series of consultations by
six specialists.
Delivering the first report from
the operating room, Harry Kelly,
director of the downtown hospital,
issued the following bulletin:
"Mr. Ruth was operated on at
French Hospital at HOO a. m.
(EST) Monday. One of the main
arteries on the left side of his neck
was ligated. Post operative condi-
ton satisfactory"
Medical authorities explained
''ligated'' as meaning that it had
been necessary to tie an artery
with a ligament.
Subsequent announcements list
ed his condition as unchanged"
and there was no announcement as
to who performed the operation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07
MARINE FIGHTERS
ENTER &C TOURNEY
Camp Lejeune And Cherry
Point To Enter 16-Man
Teams In Bouts

Vance Red" Beard, manager of
the Southeastern North Carolina
Golden Glove championships,
scheduled to be held at the Cape
Fear armory Jan. 1913, and Ken
meth Mann, referee chief, returned
to the city last night after a trip
to Camp Lejeune and Cherry Point
Beard was high in his praise of
the Camp Lejeune team. They
have some of the finest fighters
have ever seen," Beard said, as he
disclosed that the Marines have
entered a team of is men in the
bouts here.
The Cherry Point Marines have
also entered a 16-man team.
Kenneth Mann in discussing the
Marine fighters remarked, the
entry of these teams will, In my
opinion, give Wilmington the best
and fastest tournament we have
ever staged"
Boxing fans have been extended
an invitation by Beard, to watch
local entrants work out nightly,
except Sunday, from 7 until 8:3o
o'clock in the Brigade Boys gym
nasium.
The bouts are to be staged IN
the Wilmington Armory Jan. 10
10, inclusive, under sponsorship OF
the James A. Manley Post 2573'
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Tickets, ringsides, reserved and
general admission for all four
nights, are now On sale at l2o
Princess street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07
WILL PLAY
TABOR CITY CLUB
Contest Starts Tonight AT
Whiteville Gym At 1880
O'Clock
By JIGGS POWERS

WHITEVILLE, Jan. 6 - The old
Columbus county family feud will
be on again Tuesday night, when
Whiteville's Wolfpack and Wolf
lets play host to the boys and girls
basketball teams of Hallsboro High
school in the local gymnasium. at
7:30.
The Wolflets will be seeking their
fourth win of the season when they
meet the Bouge township sextette.
They scored their third and most
important victory last Friday night
when they played their best game
of the season to down the Lady
Buccaneers of Lumberton High, 10-
Is. The locals went out in front in
the early moments of the contest
and always managed to keep just
a little ahead of the Robson ag-
gregation, which is rated as one
of the best sextettes in Eastern
North Carolina. Peggy Inman, with
her long floor shots and "Cozy"
Powell, playing her usual good
scoring game, led the locals Of
fensively. Capt. Mary Sibbett was
the main cogg in the Wolflets pass
ing attack, which clicked beauti-
fully for the first time his season.
To the Whiteville guards, Jones,
Fore, Schulken, and Hooks, 60 the
lions share of victory, however,
with special mention going to the
nice way in which Ida Jane Fore
and Helen Hooks kept the Lady
Bucs' ace forward, Bonnie Brown
Ashe, away from the locals basket.
Miss Ashe scored II points but was
never able to get going as she did
here a year ago, when she led her
team to victory, one of the two loss
es handed the Wolflets out of their
entire schedule. Lumberton's Peg
gy Hardee and S%arbaugh, guards,
playd great defensive ball.
The boys game is expected to be
the better of the two with the Pack
hoping to bounce back after their
1923 lacing from tn Lumberton
Pirates. About the only good point
about this game was the sharp
shooting of the Robson teams two
Charles - Underwood and Kin
law, who scored 10 and Is points,
respectively. James Carroll led the
Pack with 7, while Joe Inman led
the defense.
The Hallsboro Tigers, after drop
ping 3 games, improved enough to
stop a fast quint from Waccamaw
Hi, 23-14. Led by James Creech at
forward, they have a very good
chance of downing the Pack. Ray
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07
TIGERS OPEN CAGE
SEASON WEDNESDAY

The Williston High school court
aggregation opens its 1947 basket
ball season Wednesday night,
meeting a powerful Moorehead
City quintet at 8 o'clock at the
Williston gymnasium.
Reports from Williston say that
the Moorhead City encounter is
the opening conference tussle for
both clubs, and is the first game
on a Williston schedule that match
es the Tigers against teams like
Fayetteville, Greenville, Colds
boro, Rocky Mount, Wilson, Smith
field, and Southport.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07

Cook is at the other shooting post,
Leo Bate at center, and Ramon
Creech and Jim Sessions at guards.
Coach Brinkley, of the Pack,
will start Jones and Garrell, for
wards; Capt. Taylor, center; and
Paramore and Page in the guard
spots. Rivalry is always high be-
tween the two schools and a hard
fought contest is expected.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07
FIRST DEFEAT

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 6-P)-
Indiana handed Ohio State its first
basketball defeat in "a home games
by downing the Bucks, Western
Conference title defenders, 81 to
80. here Monday night.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-09-19

- ~ ~ - ACbAAO WI ut We
del jsem vsecko hned =" bru-
Gel, pofade prechazeje
"Tak mu Tikajf pc mamince,
re, velebny panel"
FaraT postavil Sc pred hos
podyni a vzpr1miv Sc pravil :
"Rfkajf."
"Proto, proto on chudak je
tax zamlkly a tax nerad O
svych vypravoval!" povfdala 81
soucitne a ruce maj1c sepjaty
hledela do prazdna.
"Nerad?" ptal Sc 1secn9.
Ami ne tax nerad = ma ma
minku tuze vzpomfna = ale
jake nejiste -"
"A Wy jen kdyz Sc m1zete
%vyptavat, vidte? At mi no ne
mucite"
Gale, velebny pane, vzdyt je
no cloveku Ito ="
"No, vsak proto -"
Mladenec Cermak hned pc
p%ozehnan1 bezel naproti panu
principalovi.
Slunce stale jeste ma zapad-
MIN nebi; mfrne mrzlo. Ohio
ha byla behave modra a jiz bez
mracku.
V kolejnicfch vozove cesty i
v brazdach poll leskly Sc jeste
kaluziny z roztekleho sn6hu,
ale jinde tvorila sc ma mem
tfpytna kora. Lesy sc jiz hod-
ne cernaly, a borovice pocfnaly
ukazovati r1zove kmeny.
Mladenec nevs1mal 81 niceho
a probehnuv vesnic1, znamou
cestou special k navrsf, ma KITE
rem pred nekolika dny stall v
rozpac1ch sc STRICKEN Ceskou.
Ale vychvatav ma silnici zasta-
vii sc udiven -
Ones nebylo Intimate jake
tenkrate, ale daleky krasny
kraj svitil pred MIN v plnem
jasu slunecnem. Videl siroky,
daleky dol, "a MIN mirne roz-
vlnene pahrbkoviny, "a nimiz
v dali vyp1naly Sc bled6-modre
nehybne rychy Bezdeze, Raj
ska, Kozakova i kopc1 smerem
k Jic1nu, a v pravo, re vSech
tech hor nejbl1ze, siroce rozlo-
zeny Tested.
Leskle belo pokryvalo vsec-
ko = jenom misty mezi poll
cernaly Sc hrudy zeme jiz hole,
z lesI vyhl1zelo temno, a d6din-
ky smaly Sc z daleka.
| v zadu ma Krkonos1ch Vie
ky Sc MILKY do vyse, jakoby
tam Ia hory zvolna odletala III
ma, vlekouc "a sebou Sedy, Tas-
naty plast.
Kokrhac modral Sc jiz v mlz-
mem tom tylu.
Slunce zaTilo, paprsky jeho
Sc chvely, a ticho vznaselo Sc
mad krajem -
Cermak byl panu uciteli ma
prot dobre pGl tfet1 hodiny, a
do skoly prisli jiz v noci.
Pan kantor vypravoval, Va
CLAW re je zdrav, re rosie jake
z vody a tIze Sc test ma svatky.
PAM ucitelova zvestovala ODE
ma, re K veceru mlady Zalak
dokonal.
Kdyz pomocn1k ub1ral sc do
sveho pokojkku, pravila mu:
"Byla tady parma Pepicka, a
ukazala jsem il vaSi svetnicku
- nemrzte Sc -"
Usmal Sc a zavrtel hlavou.
"Albinka byla S nj -" po-
kracovala.
"Ale -" sjelo mu Sc rtGv.
"A maminku taky widely ="
V pondelf jeste "a tiny PAM
ucitelova v klase zatopila, ably
Sc mfstnost poradne vyhTala;
pc sedme iodine bylo tam jake
v lazni. TTida byla nfzka, Wy
b1lena, ale stem hrbolcovitych a
opryskanych, b1leho stropu S
mohutnymi, tmavymi ttamy.
Mela ctyry okna S vyklenky,
.podlahu velmi vytlapanou, tax
re tmave hladke suky vysoko
vystupovaly; tTi kroky ode dive
II byla jenom podlazka z GER
venych vydupanych cihel.
Hned v pravo ode dver1 stala
velika, cerna kachlova kamna
S klenbickou, We kter6 byla pl-
ma muse drfvf, v levo u same
podelne zdi "oslovska" lavice
tuze rozTezana, a pred nj ma
stojanu tabule, jiz notne odfe-
ma; hadr ma Utter visel ma pod
stavci. Mezi tabuli a prvym
oknem byl still Sc zasuvkou a S
otlapanymi trnozi, cerne ma
|treny, ale hole drevo tuze W.
hl1zn1O TT ct6nv "a tah11lf sta
Evening star., 1947-04-06

Mrx Martin voGel 8 having j. -
at her hnme, 2o0l Thirtietll stre6k.
at which Mrs. Truman. = membeT
Of the Goodwill Council. win be
honor guest Wives of Justices Of
the Supreme Court win pour. This
tea is included in the tour tickets
and N viSitors are invited.
Mts. Brent Clarke Is general
chairman of the tour, Mrs. Louis
Renfrcw y chairman of tea host
esses, Mrs.. wiley Rutledge. wife Of
Justice Rutledge Of the Supreme
Court. who Is first vice president
Of the guild. Is ticket chairman,
and Mrs. Roy g. Bcwker Is in
charge Of transportation. She has
arranged for the AWVS motor
corps and the American WomAn's
Hospital Reserve Corps 10 taxi
Sightseers who have no cars to
the various embassies.
Tickets will be on sale ct the
willard Hotel, Goodwill Industries,
121S New Hampshire avenue NV,
or they may be purchased ct the
embassy doors the day Of the tour.
Evening star., 1947-04-06

ton and Her husband = tl,e -
81 Mr.. and Mrs.. Barnard l6rber
of philadelphia and Paris.
The bride wore . beige fAiIle silk
gown with pink accessories and
her bouquet was Of white orchids.
Miss Bebe Sures was her sisters
only attendant. The best man was
Mr.. Alan Sures, brother Of the
bride.
Mrs. Ferber is . graduate Of
George Washington University and
is studying law there. Mr.. Ferber
served In the French Army during
the war and was active In the
French underground movement.
The couple viii reside In Phila-
delpl1ie
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Mrs. 4 ,s1y1111g1z Guest
on Embassy I orr

The thousands Of visitors who
fiock to washington during the
month Of April Tor the many out
door attractions may odd one more
to their lists, the Embassy Tqur On
Saturday. April 26, from 2 to 5 pm.
sponsored by the Goodwill Guild Of
which Mrs. Henry de Forest Ralph
Is president.
I -Four Of the handsome embassies
along Massachusetts, avenue are 70
be open to the public. the British
ut 500 the Venezuelan ct 2443, the
Egyptian ct 2301 and the Greek at
222l. In addition, the beautiful
gardens adjoining the Brazilian
Embassy ct 5000 Massachusetts, ave
nue. are TO Be shown, and the Chi
nese Embassy, 3275 Woodley road.
viii be open.
And 70 make the day complste,
Evening star., 1947-04-06
State Society

The oklahona state Society WIN
hold IN open house from 4 70 8
O'Clock today Ia honor o. okla-
homa's iirst United States Senators,
Robert 1. Owen and Thomas r.
Gore. The party win Be held at the
Womens City Club. l7ss I street
NV. d
Mrs. En,maline Samuel = ID
charge Of arrangements and she
viii be assisted ~ Mrs. Elmer
Thomas, Mrs. =. II. Moore, Mrs. Paul
"A. Walker, Mrs. Victor WickershAm,
Mrs. r. r. Zimmerman. Mrs. Elgin
droseclose, Mrs. Philip +. Smith,
Mrs. Joseph Rhodes, Mrs. Wesley
Croder, Miss Elisabeth Smith, Miss
Virginia Whitson and Miss Maureen
Howard.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Engagement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Demas an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Demetra Demas, to
Mr.. Alex Cotsonis, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Cotsonis Of Cheverly,
Md.
The formal announcement was
made at q party at the home Of
the brides parents. The wedding
day has been set for Sunday, May
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Flies To b Be311s1ylzA

lGiss Mccall Henderson. debu-
tante daughter o6 llrG Hollis 4.
Imes, with - Of her schoolmates at
Sweet Briar 0ollsSs has returned
from Bermuda wisre she nav last
weak 70 spend part q hsr spring -
cation.
Miss Henderson win % 20 Homo
lulu In june TO visit Miss Dolly An-
trim, daughter Of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. A. A. Antrim. She viii Join
Mrs. John ]. Kiusnan and her
daughter, Miss Ann Kinsman, !
student 1T Vassar College, in ST.
Evening star., 1947-04-06

Louis, whexe they win stop ~ Il
visit cn their way % the West Coast,
and they VIII sail together June u
from Los Angeles. sssssi
Mrs. Kinaman ana her daughter
Evening star., 1947-04-06

lwi1l vfsit II formsrss son-in-hW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James
IN. Murray. ID Honolulu. md they
plan q remain there through tho
Evening star., 1947-04-06

Hntir1 pRccoedg WilI ~ used f0e
nsdical rel1Ah hilita ation of hAndt-
capped elnployes ~ Goodwill
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Miss Sures We'd
To Mr.. Ferber

Miss Ruth Ann Sures and Mr..
Andre Ferber were married March
23 by Rabbi Solomon H. Metz In
the presence of members OF the
immediate families.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Sures Of Washing
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Winner Of Miss Hush Contest
Gets First of $2O, ,OOOn Prizes
Income Tox Bill
On Radios Gift
Put at $4,000

FORT WORTH Tex, Dec. a.
Mrs. Ruth Annette Subbie began In
ventory today of her estimated $780,
600 harvest In prizes as winner OF
the Miss Hush" radio program con.
test-plus possible 5000 income
tax bill from the Government.
But don't mind paying that
much to the Government" the Al.
year -old housewife said Wien in
formed that the Internal Revenue
Bureau figured roughly" that taxes
would take a quarter Of her win
nings.
Mrs. Subbie won the contest by
correctly naming Miss Hush" as
Dancer Martha Graham in response
to a telephone call from Ralph Ed
wards, master of ceremonies on the
Truth or Consequences" quiz pro-
gram Saturday night.
During the contest, more than
100000 letters were received. En-
trants told in Is words or less why
I'VE should all support the March
of Dimes" Writers Of the three best
letters each week were telephoned
and given a chance to identify Miss
Hush"
Mrs. Subbie's first rewards ap.
peared yesterday. First, she, hel
two daughters, a son and her hus.
band, c. T. Subbie. travelling sales
man for an oil we'll servicing com.
pany, were each fitted for a suit
and topcoat. Next, the family
watched as she was presented q
two-seated Luscombe airplane.
Other gifts to be presented in
clude a trip to Honolulu, a $l,50t
fur coat and a house trailer.
Mrs. Subbie has been an ardent
Evening star., 1947-12-08
ITU Local President
Denies Discrimination
AGAINST Non-Unionists
BY the Anoeiotsd Press

Charles v. Brannock. president OF
Local IL of the AFL international
Typographical Union in Baltimore
said today the printers have not
sought to force employers to dis
criminate against nonunion work
ers.
Mr.. Brannock testified at hear
ing before William r. Ringer, Ma
tional Labor Relations Board trial
examiner, on proposed amendments
to complaints lodged against the
ITU union by the Graphic Arts
League representing employers and
by Robert N. Denham, NLRB gen.
eral counsel.
No evidence was introduced that
any nonunion printers had been
hired or that the employers had
ever attempted to engage nonunion
workers. Nevertheless, Mr.. Ringer
permitted argument on a proposal
to expand the original complaint OF
unfair labor practices to include a
charge that the union is attempt
ing to force the employer to dis
criminate against workers who are
not union members. This, in effect
would be imposing a closed shop in
violation of the Hartley Act.
Henry Kaiser, attorney for Loca,
IL, refused to vouch for the authen.
ticity of letter purported to have
been written by Woodruff Randolph
ITU president, and Mr.. Ringer re.
fused to permit the leagues at
torney, Earle K. Shaw, to use i,
as evidence that the union has not
modified its original closed shop
demands in offering contracts which
could be terminated by either side
on so days notice.
Referring to the effort to amend
the Baltimore charges to make
them similar to the complaints filed
by the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association in Cincinnati
Mr.. Kaiser asked sarcastically
whether attorneys for the employers
and NLRB intend Ito amend the
charges every time other attorneys
thought up something in order to
keep this case abreast of the Others
Mr.. Kaiser contended Mr.. Den
ham is attempting to harass the
ITU" by enlarging the charges. T.
Evening star., 1947-12-08

| MdyVllle, WIS
due to carbon monoxide poisoning
Harry Tenenbaum county prosecu-
tor, said the man with her was
identified as George F. Garrison, q
next-door neighbor.
Mr.. Tenenbaum said the auto was
out of gasoline and the ignition was
turned on.
Mr.. GARRISON was taken to Surf
Hospital, Sea Isle City, where ne
was reported early today as slightly
improved. He was to be questioned
today If his condition permitted
State police said. ~s;fatF7sses.e, 3, 2
An autopsy on the girl is to be
performed today, Mr. Tenenbaum
said.
The girls mother Mrs. Frank
Tanghare, Mr.. Tenenbaum said, had
reported the girl missing yesterday
morning after she failed to return
home Saturday night. The girl, a
sophomore at Middle Township
High School, wore bobby socks and
had school colors in her hair and
on her coat. E&1
The car, with. Joan and Mr.. Gar
rison, was found on .Goshen-Swain-
ton road. about miles from here,
by Francis Jones, county game
warden.