davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-26
BOYS CLOTHING

20 Orig. 5.ss-e.ss Slack Suits,
soiled. Sizes 6-l4-----z.2s
50 Orig. I.ss-z.4s Wash. sIaeks,
slight irreeulors. Sizes 6-lo, 79e
IS Orig. 100 Polo Shirts. perfects
and irrees. Sizes S. M, L----z9e
u Orig. 7.ss Wash Suits. Sizes
At yeors--
IS Orig. i.es-l.ss Sport Shirts,
soiled. Sizes 6-I4----4Se
43 Orig. 4ee Athletic Shirts and
Shorts, perfects and nrees.. Fine
cotton knit. Sizes 6-16----25e
IS Orig. l.zs Dunsarees. Sizes
s-l2. Brown only 90
8 Orig. 4.es Sloek Suits, sonfor-
lied. Sizes 8-l0-----1.44 -
IS Orig. 1873 overoIIs, sonforized
cotton. Sizes 4-6-------54e
~ ORIG. I.ss-z.ze Wash Shorts.
Sizes 4-l0------
40 Orig. z.4s l-pes covsrelis,
sonforized. Sizes 4-1o------sse
street Floor
Evening star., 1947-06-26
SUMMER FURNITURE

SOMMEN FOkNlIOkE
Z Orig. 1898 Berbsqus Carts.
metol -----------9.95
! Orig. 1900 Ypsiienti Block
Settee, eretonne, soiIed -4s.SS
! Orig. 1868 Ypsiiaasi 3-pe.
Suite. green, soiIed $500
Z Orig. 1889 YpsiIenti Step
Toblss, yellow, soiled------7.99
5 Orig. 1889 Ypsiisnti SsetionaI
Coffee Tobles, no gloss. soiled,
Z Orig. l4.5s YpsiIenti ssetioneI
Coffee TobIes, no gloss, soiIed,
4 Orig. 7.ss Rustic Log TsbIss.
$40
/ Orig. 1880 Wrought Iron Table,
white, no gloss, soiIed- 1888
l Orig. 1875 Wrought Iron Tsble.
no glass, soiIed, white 1888
z Orig. 1928 Porch Swings. green.
s.ss
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1947-06-26
s'{@!;;'''.. G CLEARANCE!
Reg. 1895 TO 1895
Misses and Women's .
SUITS
17.77

Many styles in oil wool IN
cludine the new peplunns
and belted jackets. Lovely
eoIors to choose from. Sizes
12-2o, 1914 in the group.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Reg. 3.eo
Marsaret o'Brien
SLIPPERS
IL

Beautiful styles in many
colors. Perfect for the young
"olonour girl" Sizes lo-3.
Shoes. Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Special Purchase!
Reg. 88c
Boys Polo. &
TEE SHIR rs
20

Perfect quoIity by q famous
mill. In stripes or nnoize,
ton and white. Sizes S.. NJ,
l.. buy severol.,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-06-26
CORSETS and GIRDLEs

CORSETS and GIRDLES
20 Orig. 3.e5 Baek-Loes corsets.
broken sizes. Well boned----I.99
SO Orig. 4.5o-5.s5 Lightweight
side-Heok GirdIes, IA, IS, Is"
lengths. Sizes rs to 36---3.s9
rs Orig. 1.25-I.75 Garter Belts,
slight irreoulors -------4se
100 Orig. 7se-1.z5 upkft Bros-
sierss, miionese. nyIon or botiste,
79e
II Orig. 500 EIossie cor.eIettss.
uplift bra top
40 Orig. ZOO semi-buiIt up Shout
der Brossieres, long line so
Second Floor
LINGERIE
81 Orig. 6se-l.oo Reyon Panties
and Step-ins, teo rose ------ 44e
~ Orig. 1877 Rayon Setin and
Crepe Slips. trimmed or tailored,
l.54
- Orig. 1.ss Reyon setin Petit
eoots, tea rose or white -l.z9
4 Orig. 1880 7-pe. Lovnsins Pa-
iomss, red and white dot s.4e
II Orig. 4.49 Reyon Crepe Shorty
Pajamos, snooll sizes 3.55
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-06-26
GIRLS and INFANTS

s Orig. z.4e PIestie Aprons, for
Mother" so
is Orig. see Infonts' Sweaters,
oil wool, pink, blue
II Orig. z.ss infonts' Royon
Dresses, pink and blue 1.S9
ls Orig. s5e Plastic Sheets,
27x36" "-59e
1s Orig. 1.6s ToddIsrs Swiss
Dresses, white. Size 2---9se
Is Orig. 5.ss Girls Wool and
Royon Skirts, erey--------z.4S
80 Orig. 4.7o Girls Dresses, spun
royon. Sizes lOh-l4k--l.oo
Second Floor
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-08-07

Cooperating
O.
Valley
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-08-07
THE COOPERATIVE SPIRIT


the fact that it demanded plenty of planning
in
planning be applied cooperative
the community is
suche uogdo
ee
in
~ 3 * " az
TIE FAIR
TIE 1A7Asl VALLEY challenges
80 " ~ ~ & ~
in Of
viii el-o"
be,
FAB, and if
row
ood exhibits
Alaskan TFRIToa1GL STATE a
premiums offered this year are we'll worthy Of study and h7d -
Continued
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Army Medical Library
ConsuItants Consider
Monthly Index Plan

Members Of the Association of the
Honorary Consultants to the Army
Medical Library today will consider
proposals to develop a monthly in
dex Of the worlds medical publica-
tions at the final session of their
fourth annual meeting.
| Morris Fishbeing, editor Of the
American Medical Association Jour-
nal, said the proposal would be a
joint project Of the library and the
ANA to furnish current data that
is absolutely essential to medical re-
search workers"
At present, he said, the library Is
developing catalogue of publica-
tins. and the ANA publishes a
quarterly index of medical works.
The associations index, however, he
added, is nearly a year behind its
current schedule.
Hawley Speaks.
The consultants. who were ap-
pointed by the Army Surgeon Gen.
eral to meet each year and advise on
policy matters affecting the library.
last night heard an address by DR..
Paul r. Hawley, medical director
of the Veterans Administration.
DR.. Hawley urged medical schools
to place more emphasis on ethical
considerations" in training students,
rather than concentrating entirely
on academic standards.
He said there is a great public
feeling against "the few doctors
who enter medicine for what they
can get out of it," and warned
that medical practice is at the
crossroads in this country"
The outspoken medical director
was applauded as he declared that
I'VE have responsibility to take
the rascals out of medicine" And
the best place to do it, he added,
Is in the freshman year of medical
school.
American medicine now is in the
position Of undisputed world lead
ership," he declared. THE Vet
erans' Administration perhaps was
inadvertently an agency which re-
awakened that responsibility"
Civil Status Discussed.
The group also heard talks by
Chauncey D. Leake, dean Of the
University of Texas medical school
and new president Of the associa-
ton; Brig. Gen. George E. Arm
strong, acting Army Surgeon Gen
eral, and Walton B. Mcdaniel,
librarian of the Philadelphia Col
lege Of Physicians.
Members discussed proposals that
the library be operated as a civil
function" Of the Army-putting 1t
in the same status as Army super
vision over national cemeteries and
harbor and river improvement prof.
ects. They said such a change
would be an advantage over the
present system in that the 1000, ,000-
volume library might be able to get
more money directly from Congress
than 1t can get from the War De-
partment budget.
Besides DR.. Leake, new officers
elected include DR.. Wilburt c. Davi-
son, dean Of the Duke University
medical school, vice president, and
DR.. Harold w. Jones, retired Army
colonel, secretary treasurer. DR..
Reginald Fitz Of the Harvard Uni
versity medical school, was named
to fill q vacancy on the groups
executive committee.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Nature Walks, Camera Stroll
I'm Parks Weekend PROGRAM

The week end program Of the Ma
tional Capital Parks includes several
nature walks and a camera stroll in
Rock Greek Park and mule-drawn
barge excursions on the Chesapeake
& Ohio Canal.
A nature ramble through Rock
Creek Park, led by Park Naturalist
w. Drew Chick, jr., will be held
from 8 to pm. today, starting from
Sixteenth street and Spring road
NV.
Life in a Dead Log" will be the
subject of nature walk in Rock
Creek Park at 3 pm. tomorrow,
starting from Sixteenth and Geran-
ium streets NV. Park Naturalists
Chick and Gordon A. Gaumnitz will
direct this walk.
A bird walk from to $3.50 am.
tomorrow will begin at Military road
and Beach drive in Rock Creek Park
and will be led by Mr.. Gaumnitz.
c. A. Briggs will conduct the
camera stroll In Rock Creek Park
tomorrow from 2 to 4 pm, starting
Evening star., 1947-10-11

from Sixteenth street and Missouri
avenue NV.
Barge excursions will leave Lock
6, near Stop Is on the Glen Echo
car line at pm. today and tomor-
row. They will return from Foundry
Branch, adjacent to Stop 3 on the
Glen Echo carline at 4:30 pm. Barge
tickets may be purchased at the
Capital Transit Co., 1416 F street
NV. or at the barge on trip days,
officials said.
Evening star., 1947-10-11

November Z, 8 and 3 In the Cont
mental Hotel, will oe discussed at
a. meeting Of the organization at
1880 pm. tomorrow in Tent Hall,
7 Fourth street NV.
The forthcoming show, open to
all exhibitors, will consist Of 159
classes for all types of Gagged birds,
it was said. The society, organized
last spring, has a membership Of
about 80 persons.
Evening star., 1947-10-11

Surgery" phase of medical his
tory about which he wrote a book.
He pointed out the techniques of
such surgery are Of comparatively
recent development and .empha-
sized any one Of the students in his
audience might find himself re-
sponsible for an important advance
through luck or q spur of -the-mo-
ment idea.
Then, he summarized-in poetry
encouraging his listeners to emu
late the pioneers by striving for
more effective surgery.
The rhyming summation has be-
come DR.. Cope's lecture trademark.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
GU. Medical Students Hear
Versifyinq London SURGEON

Dr.Wincent Zachary Cope, versi-
flying London surgeon, added his
personal flip to a lecture at
Georgetown University Medical
School yesterday.
The visiting specialist, a fellow of
the Royal College of Surgeons, spoke
on Pioneers in Acute Abdominal
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Transit Men Names Heberle

j. E. Heberle, 1915 Sixteenth street
NV, vice president and controller
OF the Capital Transit Co., was
named treasurer Of the American
Transit Association in Atlantic City,
N. j., yesterday.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Poznanovic of
Eveleth, Mimi, nnoun the engage
ment of their daughter, Mildred
Marie, to Chef M. Blaylock, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Blaylock of
Joliet, Mont. Miss Poznanovic is an
English teacher in the Laurel high
school. The wedding will be a June
event.
Carl Lee Blanchard of Powersville,
Mo-, is visiting his aunt Mrs. w. L..
Orndorff, and family. He has been
employed by the Milwaukee railroad
the past four years. He will leave
here June 7 for Juneau, Alaska, to
enter government employment as an
engineer. His brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lloyd
Blanchard, are at Juneau.
AS Week end guests, MI. and Mrs.
H. Lee Hamlet entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Brady and children of
Miles City, Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Pan
mage and children of Billings and
Mrs. A. C. Dorr of Miles City. Mrs.
Mrs. Brady and Mrs. Pannage are
sisters of Mrs. Hamlet, and Mrs.
Dorr is their mother. Other guests
here were MI. and Mrs. M. X. Ham
lett of Seattle and Mr.. and Mrs. M.
F. Hamlet, relatives of H. Lee
Hamlet.
Mrs. w. L. Orndorff entertained at
dinner Sunday evening in honor of
her nephew, Carl Lee Blanchard of
Powersville, Mo. Other out of town
guests were Miss Lorraine Pittman
of Powell, Wyo., and Mrs. Vern Nc
Cain of Livingston.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-07

You should have heard Ed Carey
and Spike Miller debating the
merits of Guernseys versus Hol-
stems. Eds our firechief, and Spike
handles hardware - but to hear
them argue you'd have thought that
they'd been dairying for life.
Finally they put it up to Sam
Carter, who breeds dairy cows!
Sam hens and haws -. and con-
cludes there's a lot to be said for
Holsteins, and about as much for
Guernseys -. take your pick!
Actually, Ed and Spike we're like
people arguing about-say, beer
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-07

Mrs. W. L. Orndorff and and son
John and Carl Lee Blanchard visited
in Absarokee Sunday at the Arthur
Kerr home with Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Kerr and baby, Cora Jean of
Butte.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-07

The Cub Pack had a marble tour
nament at the Clyde Bray home at
2;30 Saturday. Richard Armstrong
won first, Jackie Bulge won second.
Den l also had a kite flying con-
test. Earl Whitaker won first
Richard Bray won second.
Mrs. Peter Groll entertained at a
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-07
''Betty Co-ed''

Sunday = Monday = Tuesday
May 11-12-13
The joy that most women can only
dream of was thrice hers and she
tossed it away for baubles. Her
innocent eyes covered her scarlet
secret while her fateful fascination
led strong men to their doom.
Lorraine Day Gene Raymond
Brian Aherne Sharyn MOffett
Robert Mitchum Ricardo Cortez
In
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-07

birthday party Saturday afternoon in
honor of the tenth birthday of her
son David. Games were played and a
lunch was served. Guests were AL
bert, Joe and Raymond Wiser, Eu-
gene George, Clutch" Rehling, Ken
meth DERRICK, Gary Prouty, George
Stevenson and Maynard Kassner.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-07
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

Thursday = Friday = Saturday
May 1910
Human loves and human passions
thread their way through this story
of a mind that could not grasp the
meaning of loyalty.
Robert Montgomery Lucille Watson
Ingrid Bergman Philip Merivale
George Sanders Matthew BouIton
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-07
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
Where's the Argument?
ddp0tiemenI

versus buttermilk. Folks who've
tasted beer will sometimes
get mighty vehement about their
choice of beverages. And folks
who've never tasted buttermilk will
be equally pig-headed.
From where I sit, it's in things
we know nothing about that we
get bigoted and stubborn. But
when it comes to things we know
a lot about, we're able to see both
sides -. be tolerant and reasonable
-. and above all, understanding.
& M~4<
= AZ TT " o.. D--- E.-J.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-07
Day by Day in Laurel

Mrs. Eva Richardson was a lunch
con guest Friday of Mrs. George De-
Tyckere and daughter Rita.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-07
Rage In Heaven

End feature
Here's a cookie that is really cook
in with Jan Savitt sending her out
of this world making her the most
popular girl on the campus and an
all-American sweetheart.
Jean Porter Rosemary La blanche
Shirley Mills Jan Savitt and his
William Mason Orchestra
Tn
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-07
1.-THE LOcket''

Added
Cartoon, SpOrtsreel, March of Time.
and Newsreel. Sun. shows at 2:3O,
GAS and 9 P. M.
Mon. and Tues. shows at s P. Nj.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-09-17
OUTSTANDING MUSICIANS
TO APPEAR ON PROGRAM
OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS
ANNUAL REUNION

Two promising young must
clans, who have already attain
ed statewide renown, will ap-
pear on the Alumni Associa-
tons program the evening of
September 9th. Dorothy Cole,
mezzo soprano, first place win
ner in the State High School
contests, will sing several pop
ular and popular classic num-
bers.
Robert Johnson, baritone,
winner of the Waukegan Phil
harmonic Society contest, will
interpret such numbers as "Old
Man River" etc. Richard An
thony of Waukegan will be
their accompanist.
President Joseph Kessler,
has asked that it be made clear
all members of the Alumni
Association and all graduates
of Zion Preparatory College
from the year 1903 to 1888,
and those who were prepared
to graduate in 1889 are COR
dialy invited to attend.
All alumni are requested to
contact their classmates and
urge full attendance. It's our
ANNA y.oupiop LOTS -, q 1>o -
just that by all attending.
The nominating committee,
chairmained by Arthur Capp,
is hard at work to present a
fine slate of officers for NOM
nation to serve the association
next year.
Purchase your tickets early
at Paxton's Insurance Agency,
the Zion Bank, or the B. B.
Sweet Shop, Zion.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-09-17
NORTHWESTERN UNIVER.
SITY TO OPEN SEPT "a

Anticipating the largest en-
rollment in it's history, Uni
versity College, evening divi-
sion of Northwestern Universe
ty on its Chicago campus, for
the first time is scheduling a
full days classes on Saturday
in addition to courses arrang-
ed for five evenings week.
Rollin B. Posey, dean, an
nounced that registration for
all University College classes,
including those on Saturdays,
will open Sept. Is to continue
through Sept. 20. Glasses will
begin Wednesday, Sept. "a.
The Saturday classes will
appeal especially to those per-
sons on a five-day work week,
Dean Posey suggested. The de-
cision to schedule a sixth day
of courses was the result of
an unprecedented early de-
mand for enrolment, which
could not be met without the
additional schedule of classes.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-09-17
TIE TkeOCrat

manuelson-Parkins and son,
Barry, and Denny Emanuelson,
the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Emanuelson, all had
birthdays. Family parties were
had for Margaret and Rachel,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-09-17

and child's party for Barry.
At the present time, Thomas
Emanuelson is vacationing
with his sister, Doris and fam
lily in Zion.
From the Kessler Family.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-09-17
NEWS FROM SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
Literature Report

Several members of the
Pasadena Branch have met
with the Overseer and Mrs.
Robinson at the home of Mrs.
George Studebaker to wrap,
and address several hundred
''Leaves of Healing". Mrs.
Studebaker served light re-
freshments, rounding out very
pleasantly two profitable even
ings.
Items of Interest
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf B. Gas of
Oakland visited recently with
the Nelson's and Bennewaites.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-09-17

1lC w d1CC w VI hCo CIV C1iS w AhAoO
Front Garage under Mr.. Gas,
when he was manager.
Ralph Brown is visiting at
the present with friends in the
Los Angeles area. His father
and mother, Ralph and Dorcas
Brown, have moved to Belling-
ham, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tebbie
had a pleasant surprise when
their son, Fred, Jr. brought his
bride to visit them.
Mrs. Victor Emanuelson has
received word that Mr.. and
Mrs. Ding have arrived in Los
Angeles, where Mr.. Ding is to
lecture on Economics in the
University of Southern Califor-
mia. Zion friends will remem-
Der Mrs. Ding as the former
Josephine Chow. Their many
friends in Southern California
welcome them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nelson
spent a week or so travelling
north through the redwoods,
and visiting with their many
friends in the San Francisco
area. They report having a
splendid time. They called on
the former Mary Tebbe, now
Mrs. Joe Smith, and found her
happily putting away many
gifts she had received at
shower on her the previous day
They met the folks at Napa.
Earnest Heath, who is recover
ing from the effects of a fall
from a tree. Dora Brewster,
Mr.. and Mrs. Branson, and Mr..
and Mrs. Gellinger spent two
days with Mrs. Esther-Oas-
Rudat at Santa Rosa. The
Rudats took them through
the Redwood Forest, to the
Russian River and great apple
and prune orchards of that dis
trict.
They called on the Ralph
Reeds, Florence and Bill Pet
ers in Berkeley, Leonard and
Dorothea and family at Valle-
jo. lack and Adrainne Refs
ner and their little son in San
Francisco, Wilfred and Beulah
Griffith and family at San Me-
teo, and Alfred and Minnie
Potter. All were very pleased
to see them and they report
having very enjoyable time
with the Zion friends.
On their way home they Wis
tied the Capital Building at
Sacramento. On the way they
distributed FL Leaves of Heal
ing.
Overseer and Mrs. Robinson
leave for Zion on September
18th to attend the Convoca-
ton. They will be missed by
the branch in Pasadena - and
we pray they will have a pleas
ant and profitable trip. Elder
Barton of Phoenix expects to
be here the first Sunday of the
'Overseer's absence, taking
charge of that meeting and al
so of the following midweek
prayer meeting. We also enjoy
the Elders visits.
The ladies met at the home
of Rena Bennewaite on Sept
.ember End to sew on a quilt.
They had the splendid oppor-
ltunitV of LISTENING to Miss
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Fewer tiny blemishss

Fewer my DsemtSneS
Tiny bemishes-incipien blackheads, often
caused by improper cleansing. respond in
most cases to the l4-Dsy Palmoiive Pi.n- My
skin improved lot,' says Betty Graft of San
Francisco The doctors found finer looking,
clearer skins in more than half the cases
tested. See what Palmolive can do for you!
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Frsshes, brighter color

Skin brighter, actually less sallow!'' says
Helcn Farrell Of Detroit, after testing the
l4-Day Palmelive Plan. The IS examining
doctors report this same important improve
ment for 2 skins out Of 3 among the 1895
women. See if this Plan won't bring you
fresher skin-and in only IA days!
Evening star., 1947-09-18
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Sept. 18.-An esti-
mated 10000 Michigan auto
workers banded today in con-
sumers' cooperative movement
designed to combat rising food
prices.
The CIO United Auto Workers
launched the campaign and called
on 40 of the biggest UAW locals in
Michigan to contribute 81 per capita
to finance the program.
Walter P. Reuther, UAW presi-
dent, termed it an emergency pro-
gram" and said a 10-man committee
would correlate the unions mass
purchase of food and other COM
modities.
UAW spokesmen expressed belief
that many of the $50 other UAW
units in Michigan would join the
cooperative program. They said the
sponsors wanted to start with the
bigger locals and add the others in
gradually.
Presidents of the 40 big locals ap-
proved the program yesterday after
hearing Mr.. Reuther call for an
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Russians Blame u. 5.
For Korean Sta|emate
BY the Assoeioted Press

SEOUL, Korea, Sept. 18.-Russia
issued a statement today blaming
the United States for the Korean
stalemate, giving a hint of the pos
sible Soviet stand when the issue
reaches the United Nations.
The statement was one which Col.
Gen. Terenty F. Shtikov, chief of
the Soviet delegation, read yesterday
behind closed doors at a session of
the joint commission on Korea.
Gen. Shtikov accused the United
States of 'trif1ing fault finding" in
rejecting Russian proposals on whom
to consult among Korean politicians
in molding a provisional govern
ment.
Maj. Gen, Albert E. Brown, head
of the American delegation, asserted
earlier this month that to consult
only the parties the Russians want
ed to talk to would result in a
Korean assembly with "an over
whelming, unrealistic leftist ma
jority."
A1Cer Cne Russians issued the
statement today, Gen. Brown told
newsmen he was disappointed in the
Soviet stand.
While Gen. Shtikov obviously
knew beforehand that the United
States had determined to carry the
dispute to the United Nations As
sembly now in session in New York,
there was no hint of any relenting
In Russia's position.
Russia has refused to consult
Koreans who have opposed the Mos
cow decision for trusteeship while
Korea is learning to govern itself.
Only Communists and Allied left
lists groups have never opposed the
trustee plan.
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Bellevue Strafford Workers
In PHILADELPHIA Walk Out
By the Assoeiofed Prexs

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1S.-some
900 guests in the 18-story Bellevue
Stratford Hotel made their own beds
today with no settlement of the
strike of 700 hotel employees in sight.
Bennett e. Tousley, vice president
and general manager of the hotel,
charges that leaders of the CIO
Hotel, Restaurant, Building Service
and Maintenance Workers Union
called the walkout yesterday with
out notice.
Anthony Della, chief bellboy and
president of the local union, de-
clared his union had gone on strike
because management was attempt
ing to "break" the organization and
arbitrarily discharge employees who
had worked at the hotel for many
years.
The strike was the second at the
hotel in the last 10 months and af-
fected bellhops, walters, chamber
maids, bartenders, cooks. elevator
operators and engineers.
Evening star., 1947-09-18

While the wild duck makes eight
wing strokes per second the hum
ming birds wings beat at q rate of
200.