davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-27
Scalping Vacations In Spain
BLACK Marketeers Make Killing With Heat
As Accomplice
BY Auburn D. WEST
APP NeWsfeotureS

[1F NtWSIeOIUfeS
NTADRD-Ths capitals overoge famlY may spend most Of
WI the year boing the spiruling cost Of living but when
August arrived the problem of obtoinng oin tickets for the
annuol vocation blocked out all other troubles
Madrenos consider the August vacation social well
heolth must and institution for oil classes from
marques The controlled press with pol
tics government social scandals baed makes the most
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-27

Furnished apartment or small
house, family with three chill
dren. Not too far from elemen-
tary school. Willing to pay
year in advance. Also post
bond for reasonable wear and
tear. Contact Jon Blummer,
Ocean View Cottage 8.
aug25-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-27

An adult grasshopper viii eat
food equal to its own weight in
l6 hours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-27
WANTED TO BUY

Wanted To Buy-Concertina, No.
/. Havana Street, Phone GAIN.
aug26-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-27

Mothers needing school funds:
Easy, pleasant, profitable work
at your own convenience. Write
qualifications and street adj
dress to Avon District Manager,
Avon Products, Inc, 625 Avon
dale Rd., w. Palm Beach, Fla.
aug25-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-27
PERSONAL SERVICE

If you need courteous and eff
cient plumbing service, call A.
G.. Roberts, $50. Licensed mas
ter plumber. aug9-19t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-27
Waitress. Apply after l pm.
Ponce's Barbecue. aug26-3tx
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
RATES FOR REGULAR and
BLACKFACE TYPE

If you want work bat cannot give
full time, we have Just the thing
you need. Pie 1sant. Write
street address to Box 625, Key
West Citizen. aug25-4t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-27

Used electric stove, used furni-
ture. AIT Elizabeth Street.
aug25-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-27

Wanted To Rent-Two-bedroom
house. No children or pets.
viii take good care of yard.
Phone 224-M. aus27-ltx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-27
ROOMS FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT

Want to rent, with option to buy,
2 or 3 bedroom house, furnished
or unfinished, in nice neigh
borhood. Moderately priced.
Phone 255, ask for Bob.
aug2l-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS

For guaranteed plumbing work
and repairs, call John Curry,
512 Margaret Street, Phone 781.
Give us a try on your next job.
Free estimates. aug1-lmo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-27

A: H, Williams, plumbing. COR
tract and repairing. Prompt,
reliable. reasonable. Phone
1885, 825 Elizabeth Street.
fri-mon-Wed-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-27

Special Grand Opening Coupon
only for the new Evans-Pilk-
ington Studio may be purchased
at the Evans Camera Store, 500
Southland ST., or at the Evans
Pilkington Studio, SIS Fleming
St. Purchase them now as they
will not be available when new
Studio opens. Your chance to
own a $500 IL X IA gold-tone
portrait for $2.95. aug22-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-27
INSTRUCTOR WANTED

Teacher for small group of ele-
mentary grade youngsters.
Permanent. Phone 9292, Mrs.
Weaver. aug26-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-27

One Corona typewriter at Poor
Old Craig's Service Store. Will
sell for $500. aug26- SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-27

Three-bedroom house, tile bath
and kitchen. Phone 615-M.
aug22-5t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-27

One Ramsey-built boat, Is it. by
4 it. 8 ins. One outboard motor.
used once. One boat trailer,
new. ]. D. Bearup, rear STA
Margaret st. aug25-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-27
the Advertiser
FOR SALE =.

Storage display walk-in box, six
by eight by. eight. Guaranteed
first class condition. 1880
Southland St. aug2l-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-27

Bed, innerspring mattress, kitch-
enette, etc. Cali after 4:30. 64-2
Poinciana. aug25-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-27

Servi-Cycle, $500. 5l4 Vir-
ginia. aug26-Stx
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
DRAW RECORD ATTENDANCE


Continues from Page y
tac pners
III trc ior South Caro-
ane 20 Jclor nc Union u
tire r. fs In siep with
ine other sIates and - adopt
Tho hnrrrar way q conduct
ira slrctous
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
TIT The woRDiNc OF THE
GARTER IS AS FOLLOWS

all AND EVERY.
o1 right Worshipful. Wor
~ 'pi..l and loving Brethren.
~, lhomdS Howard. Earl of
ilnrnam Lord Howard. ctc.
- '' Acting Grand Mas
y under The authority of His
'o' ~ tllRhncsS, Henry Fred
w. Duke Of Cumberland
u ..'c, etc Grand Master of
,,' Most Ancient & Honorable
=, '''F OF Free g. Accepted
"eS9nS Send GREETINGS.
Nn,oW We that we al the
''.o'c petition of our right
gs'r and well beloved Broth.
eh Prince Hall. Boston smith
o ,',on'aS Sanderson. and several
% brethren residing al Bos-
va New England. IN North
n, .,.. Do hereby constitute
ia '5 iald brethren into = reculs,
~ OF Free and Accented
LIONS, under the title or de.
loo,55llnstion OF the African
s,. lse 70 be opened IN Boston
fbsie eSala. And do further AZ
sre., s , petition and Of the
n e,ss. trust and confidence re.
psSea IN each Of the said above
no,,, su brethren, hereby an
Ee IN sS'ne SAID Prince Hall 10
,or No Boston smith. sen
de- '9eh and Thomas san
o ,,,,,oh junior Warden. for lie
'- OF The said Lodge. an !
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
ENTISTS' CONVENTION TO
Annual Meet
Set For Detroit

AmrrIran pDD1I0 N, - =
a. Dixon dcsn ILL.,, 'u,,'I y
ustrS uorard l,nr.e " '''n
chairman ~ H. co,,,,.,, ~ ~"
dental cduraticn 80 ~
a wll nres,de ~
n. ~.
.,, - N"l WIZ rad 2 DIS
49, ,''''N' ''E ~ Tough
',..,,,... IVY III concerning post
b,,c,nsn,n '"'',, oll,i hospital
-. 'F "' ht'Sls in re-
.'' ~ ,'I GENITAL health
Dnr,1 ,1' w we American
taal 'N,," 'l"h VIII ne cN-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19

h, an' later became a minis
n - ,Hc gospel
0n 'Ac 9th day OF March,
? moe Hall. iogcthct
wH1 H''ocn other men OF color
We.c nllatcd INTO Lodge No
49, adc the Jurisdiction OF
me Grand Lodge of Ireland
and l576 Prince Hall 60.
erihf Nlh those who had
oecn adc MasonS on the 9th
cav Of March, 1873, organized
"nd rncned under dspcnsa-
uon grdnic3 by Lodge No. AL.
undo lhc jurisdiction Of the
1'a0a Lodge " Ireland and a
nen tanicd bv John Rowe.
r.. nenl Grand Master for
81 NotN America. the First
Lo0ec composed OF colorcd
hon 10 America.
Lodge, known as Afv.
,an Lodge No. ] continued its
,Niies under these authori-
rs Until l784 when a charter
a' Sucd 10 them bv the
!,,an0 Lodge OF England
Nodcrns.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19

said The place was headqusrt
crs fo- 2 numbers nnr
The arrested persons Wcrc
Ms Allie Watts. 80, said 70
be the operator; oze iisirsion.
81. 800 Belmont Spence Dur
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19

Given at London under our
Hand and Seal OF Masonry.
This 18th Day of Sept. =. l..
s7s4. A. D. 1884. BY the
Grand Masters Command.
Witness VIM White G. $
tS,sncdl r. Holt y G. "
This charter ie The ONLY "i
iholiiv over Crarici rv an
Competent sovereign Mason
u-itdlcuon authorizing Nc- 81
Masonic BODIES IN North Am
g1ts
The Lodge met ur1e THIS
charter for organizing ON u'e
Gtn Day Of May. 1887 as M1.
csn Lodge No 45q, AMI from
trs beginning has grown the
unlN legitimate Frecnn,onrN
nong Negroes in Nor'c 40
clc1
tN,Nt 49, = Neero Ge
LW-,7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19

wAcIlINGTON. -. G. Dr.
n n Thompson. WoStflcld,
V' President OF the Nation
1 Mental Association has an
mod that tho 3iih Annual
s,sr,inr 10 be held in Detroit.
t'icb August II to 18th VIII
II ,bo largest attended Of ans
4 Nc history Of the assocla-
IT,
The laanc and clinical scs-
ms ncclre and the seen
H.. Educational and commercial
typ,bt, viii bc held IN tic
iiora,c N Rackham Memorial
t5uca,lona Building. an cXtcn-
n una ~ the University OF
Nlchcan
Dr Thompson has been de-
.oionine plans for better lntcr-
lst0nsl ana intorraclal relations
bctoccn tac dentists Of thus and
ccn a,ucs A hlghlight on
prac.ar ai tins convention
IN ~ ih presentation OF d.
/ a,mrd " Logan professor OF
4 .,ov Howard University as
H. prnura speaker ~ the
eb,t mcetng 10 be held on
csdY evening August -
1 n, LOGAN Will speak on Tho
,,gd Napans and Human Re-
i.ror Pcscnt AZ this meeting
1 ~ a.>o tho speakers hstWlll
K ,ac ~ IA representatives. Of
H. Icerro of Puerto Rico. the
4 5or' 10 HAITI. tho Cover
H. n TRINIDAD Dutch Guiana
II o'hc caribbean Nations.
another Hishlishi
Arolnc tandinc feature of
h. ,cck program will be the
tper rcrnG on Wednesday cvc-
a aust 49, which VIII be
o'c n dental health The
rcakcr VIII he d.
M lloughton. director 81
ar rnt ~ dcntlSlrA.
icr Jersey CITY. y
y chion = member "
n Dental ASSoria.
Fcau of the American
College SateconS and a NON
V council on Dental
rdgoa ll speak on Plan
inc Bcr@ Health for the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19

election ~ offcctS ~ TIE
Lodge but thar such clcct"n
Shall bc regulated agrecaope ~.
SUCH bv laws ~ the sa,t l.ode
rs Shall bc nn,>trni with me
ecnet.d laws az the Society.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19

ham. 81 536 F Palmer Joseph
Moslcv Sc oo6 Medium Mary
Robinson. 40 SO F kirby IA.
to .Ioncs. q 53l r KIRBY
Mare Johnson 80 4l2 2 Har-
pCr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
The Origin OF Free Masonry
Among Negroes In North America

Ngr in h nucd states traces
o
thV.stI rc
va 10 N no = II r. Nm.
J gre 0 RIGA n ub il
Evening star., 1947-05-18

Pictures On these pages are Snapshots mode
bv Civil Aeronautics Administration workes at
M;rchumira, AIoska. Here. Mrs. Ro"'ayne Potosky.
euthor Of tie accompanying story. holds q strip
mop Of HE srwoy While working as q" o''e'ost
communication.
The Valley settler., 1947-11-28
.2HT A :. NO7E5 CONTINUED

, MN A =, NOl ES ('ONfWOtO
 Due to shortage of space in last ueek's issue, re were comp pel1ed to leave out some of the P1A notes from the ir last meeting. In discu ssing the type Of school di strict that night be organ ized here the two pos sible types wore explained to the groups Il. The Incorporated type requires popu- ! 1ation of 100 or moro with 30 children be- . tween tho ages of 6-17 years, and covering . an area of 40 square miles. If there are more than 30 children between those ages in the propose area, the area may be e1- banded to 15o square miles 3. The Independent type of school is limit
 ed to 50 squ are miles with the incorporated city as the centere In this type the bud- got of the school must be ap5 roved by the
 Aldermen of tho City council. The city aldermen and the School Board determine the amount of taxes to be levied which
 amount cannot exceed 295 Of theassessed valuati ion. The Board of Education acts as an eoua1izer and it Is thoir' responsi- bi1ity to sec that taxes are collected out
 side the Incorporated city.
 There are many problems to be worked out, Mir. Smelling said, but he is willing to do all that he can to work out plan for the Palmer School: Mir. Cal1vel1 of the ] An chorago Schools, is to be invited to the
 next meeting Of the PTA to anscar reone of
 our questions.
 The question of taxing land under contract to the AT2RC and the col1ectio Of the taxea thereonss Since the meet ing the Editor of tn is paper has made fer inquiries into the matter and while tho question vas not
 definit ely an srered, sorno idea Of how this works was obtaineds
 In the Contracts betr'een the farmers and tho ARRC is clause mich states that tho purch aser must pay all taxes, insurance etc.
 on the property being purchased. Tho pur- chaser agrees to make these payments uhen he st gns the contract. If he should de-
 fault in the payment of any of these, the ARRC admits that they would have to pay in order to protect themselves. And--since the farmer defau1ted in his agreement they
 would be able in turn to repossess the
 prope rty under quest ion. This is hot the
 final decision of eith6r Mir. Cnddy, ,tfaHyer
 for the ARRC, or of Mir. Peters, Manager of
 the AnRC: but merely an exclamation of the
Evening star., 1947-09-26


meei
MmphsT
BarA
Evening star., 1947-09-26

Government oH1cials, are running
bur conservation department.
The Senator was referring to
statements made by Rock Point
oystermen that packers have
financed dredge boat operators.
The Rock Point rivermen have
demanded that the Charles County
commissioners make sufficient funds
available to employ one or more
patrolmen for the Wicomico River.
They have asked also that these
men have no connection with the
Tidewater Fisheries Commission.
While the spotlight played on the
Wicomico, dredgers circled Maryland
on the Potomac River. Dredging
began on that river one day before
the season opened September Is,
and has continued every night and
most days since that time.
Emmett Skinner, veteran river
man, who lives at Morgantown, OH
the Maryland side, said from six to
20 boats have been dredging nightly
with little or no interference from
patrol boats. Few, he said, appear
during daylight.
Evening star., 1947-09-26
Boy Stabbed al Playground
Reported in Fair Condition

Ernest Moore, colored. IA, of 2215
Forty-second street NV, was in
Freedmen's Hospital today, suffer-
ing from knife wound in his left
side, inflicted yesterday while he
was playing at the Bundy School
Playground, 400 block of o street
NV, police said.
Police said the boy was stabbed by
another youth, whose identity was
not known. Hospital officials said
young Moore's condition was fair.
Calvin L. Thomas, colored, 7, of
1928 K street Sc, was under treat
ment at Gallinger Hospital for a
gunshot wound in his left foot. Po-
lice said the youth was shot acci-
dentally by a .22-caliber rifle as he
was playing in the yard at his home.
Evening star., 1947-09-26
New Bar President
To Take Office TODAY
As Convention Closes
BY The Associafsd Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 26. The
American Bar Association prepared
TO-DAY to close its 10th annual meet
Ing with rush of final business
and the presentation Of a new presi-
dent, Tappan Gregory of Chicago.
A reinsurance that England will
3surmount this present crisis" with
out going totalitarian" was de-
livered by the Lord Chancellor, Vis-
count Jowitt, in the final address of
the five-day convention.
1T we fail, the bastion of civiliza-
ton in Europe falls" he said I'VE
shall not fail"
Lord Jowitt told the bar asso-
citation annual dinner last night
that a planned economy was the
demand Of the British people, but
that 1t involved no breakdown of
cherished traditions of individual
rights and government under law
Election of three new members
Of the Associations Board of Gov
ernors-Charles Ruzicks, Balti-
more; Albert B. Houghton, Mil.
waukee, and James G. Mothers
head, Scottsbluff, Nebr.-was part
Of today's assembly program.
Mr.. Gregory, the first son of a
bar association president to attain
the same honor, was nominated
by the State bar delegates in Feb
ruary.
In tina ahsence of othar ,,ny,oina-
ton, as is usual, the election was
automatic. Mr.. Gregory's father was
the late Stephen S. Gregory, presi-
dent in 1911-12 and the first editor
In chief of the American Bar Asso-
citation Journal. The son, 81, was
president of the Illinois State Bar
Association in 1945-46 and of the
Chicago bar in 1939-40.
He succeeds Carl B. Rix of Mil
waukee.
A resolution putting the associa-
tons weight behind the pending
legislation to bring military justice
up to civilian standards got quick
approval in yesterdays late Assem-
bly, session. 1t would make the
judge advocate general, dispenser of
Army justice, independent of the
Army's command.
The high justice of Ontario, J. c..
McRuer, was elected by the Board
of Governors as an honorary mem
Der Of the association and William
L. Ransom, New York, was awarded
the associations gold medal.
Evening star., 1947-09-26

the river bank near Mount Victoria.
I'VE stood there for some time, u
he related, "and watched four boats
They were dredging. One of our
force telephoned to Pocomoke and
asked Comdr. Cullison to block the
st. Marys County side of the river
at st. GATHERINGS Island"
"A few minutes later, we drove
to Cobb Island and went aboard
two pleasure boats, one mine. and
the other the property of Sheriff
Elmer M. Quade. Also aboard our
boat were my brothers, Thomas
and Joseph"
After fast run we trapped two
boats between our craft and Po-
comoke. Two boats got away"
Before we overhauled them"
he continued, "crews of both boats
threw their dredges overheard. One
was thrown into deep water and
could not be located. The other,
a 13-tooth dredge about 80 inches
wide, was dropped in shallow water
and was recovered"
Senator Monroe, who earlier had
written Gov. Lane requesting that
stern measures" be taken against
dredgers, added that "it may be a
good time to investigate watermen's
repeated charges that packers. not
Evening star., 1947-09-26
OPA

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1947-09-26

or agitate against the United States.
S. Consul issuing such limited
visa must be satisfied the applicant
has round-trip transport.
U. N. delegates, their families and
aides, enjoy diplomatic immunity
and are not under these restric-
tions.
1t was learned today that the
Justice Department last month
blocked visas for three Canadian
Communists who applied for ad-
mission to this country to attend
a convention.
Officials said the visa-rejection
was based on grounds that they be-
longed to an organiatiozn which had
distributed literature advocating the
violent overthrow of the United
States Government.
Evening star., 1947-09-26

tack, which gave him the Balkans
with Tito as the recognized leader
in Yugoslavia," Senator Taft as
serted.
Later we seem to have insisted on
Russia entering the japanese war
when the entrance proved to be
unnecessary, and has resulted only
in turning over Manchuria to Russia.
president Roosevelt apparently
felt that, If Mr.. Stain received
military aid and kind treatment
from England and the United States,
he would be transformed into an
angel of light bringing freedom to
the world"
Senator Taft charged that the
basic New Deal philosophy
prompted the attitude of the Gov
ernment at Teheran, Yalta and
Potsdam.
Says Congress Co-Operated.
Senator Taft said the "Repub-
lican Congress has done its best to
cooperate with the President" In
too many instances, he said, the
Republicans were not taken into
the confidence of the administra-
ton, as for example, in the matter
of the Greek loan and the Mar
shall plan.
The administration, he contended,
has failed as dismally with its eco
nomic policies abroad.
"As I see it," he said, "the ad-
ministration was dominated by the
Mr.. Fixit' philosophy of the New
Deal"
The only bright spots, Senator
Taft declared, are Gen. MacArthur's
conduct of the occupation of Japan,
the establishment of the United
Nations and the recent agreement
signed at Rio.
Evening star., 1947-09-26
Stossen Calls Picketinq
OF Taft 'Un-Americon'

MITCHELL, S. OAK, Sept. 26 (P),
Harold E. Stassen called the
picketing of meetings addressed by
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
un-American" and asked that Pres
ident Truman repudiate interference
of that kind by labor.
Addressing an audience at the
Mitchell Corn Palace yesterday, the
aspirant for the 1948 Republican
presidential nomination declared :
Senator Taft and every national
leader is entitled to free speech
Without n-American action of that
kind. I call upon the President to
repudiate such interference and the
labor leaders sponsoring it."
The former Minnesota Governor
called the Hartley Act a good
law.
Evening star., 1947-09-26
Correspondents
Continued From First Page J

country, have official or diplomatic
status.
In detail, the regulations provide:
l. The alien will be admitted to
the United Nations site area only
for specific period, as for a session
of the Assembly.
2. He must enter or leave via an
Atlantic port.
3. He cannot leave the United
Nations site area which includes
New York City.
4. The visitor must engage in no
subversive or propaganda activities
Evening star., 1947-09-26

more than a handful Of employees
The Post Once Department, which
employees about ATS. 900 persons, gave
only nine pay raise awards for
superior achievement. The veter-
ans Administration, which has 21O,-
600 workers, gave II pay boosts.
Commission Rewards One.
The Civil Service Commission
which supervises the entire program
rewarded only one of its employees
during the year.
The agencies had the authority
to make the salary awards without
the commissions approval, but the
commission checked each case to
see if the award was justified. The
commission said that, in the future,
it will withdraw authority to grant
raises to those agencies which make
unjustifled awards.
In the case of the War Depart
ment, "a of its $40 wage increases
were found to be unjustifed. In
the OPA, the commission said that
20 of the 178 salary boosts were
unjustifled.
Besides the War Department,
OPA and Interior, here is list of
the various departments and agen-
cies and the salary increases for
superior" work granted in each:
Agriculture, 48; Civil Aeronautics
Board, /; Commerce Department,
81: Federal communications, 81,
Federal Communications Commits
sion, 2; Federal Power Commission.
5; Federal Security Agency, 80;
Federal Trade Commission, 6; Fed
eral Works Agency, Is; General
Accounting Office, 3; Justice De-
partment, so; Library of Congress.
3; National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics, 2.
Also National Archives, 81; Ma
tional Gallery of Art, /; National
Housing Agency, 81; Navy Derart-
ment, so; Panama Canal, /; Rail-
Evening star., 1947-09-26

road Retirement Board, l; Smith
sonian Institution, /; State Depart
ment, 4; Treasury Department, 2.
Commenting on the figures, COM
spokesmen said some de-
partments and agencies made too
many salary awards, while others
did not make enough. They said,
however, many of the bureaus hit
the happy medium" of making just
about the right number of awards
to improve efficiency in the Govern
ment.
Evening star., 1947-09-26
Oysters
Continued From First Page.

against the men by Tidewater Fish
cries Commission Inspector Chester
F. Cullison, who signed all the
warrants. The longing season be-
gins in the Wicomico October /.
The four men charged here were
released in 81 900 bond.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Bruce Shy
mansky of Charles County said ac-
tion began shortly after noon yes
terday when anonymous telephone
calls reported that dredgers were
operating near the headwater of
the Wicomico.
Accompanied by two State patrol
men, Deputy Shymansky drove to
Evening star., 1947-09-26

VCOnt1nued From FlfSt Page)
terror Department. which awarded
III salary increases.
These salary raises ranged from
as low as $25 year to the 5000
maximum, depending on the grades
of the position. OPA led all other
agencies and departments in the
amount of high-bracket raises given.
1t gave 80 employees raises from
$240 to $500 a year, compared to
10 War Department workers who
were given $240 to $500 wage boosts.
On the other hand, some of the
Governments largest bureaus ap-
parently didn't see fit to reward