davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-22

~KITCHEN TABLE and four
chairs; rocking chair; foot stool
and French doors. Phone Rock
vile 3465. 1851
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-22

PLANTS, cab.
bage, onion, doz., 15c; sweet
potatoes, sweet or hot peppers,
tomatoes, eggplant, broccoli,
brussel sprouts, savoy cabbage,
lettuce, beets, doz. 25c, less in
quantities; strawberry, rasp-
berry, boysenberry, red cherry,
gooseberry, blackberry and blue
berry bushes. BABY CHICKS,
blood tested stock, $5.95 per 100
and up. Chicks are scarce and
moving fast. Order early. Thorn
as Crockett, Jr., Ri. No. gao at
Deer Park Drive. Phone Cath.
ersburg Sos. SSO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-22
FOR RENT :

~CLARK FLOOR SANDER
AND EDGER, $3.50 per day
$1.00 hour minimum. Western
Auto Associate Store, Rock
vile, Md. Tele. 1922. 1917
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-22

cabbageS
peppers, other vegetable and
flower plants in season. Rock
vile Supply Co., Inc9 225 Com,
merce Lane, Rockville, Md. 522
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-22

H40 WHITE HOLLAND Pull
LET'S, A months old, $500 each
or best offer; must sell soon.
Will Scott, 21s miles North of
Damascus, Phone Mt. Airy
213-J-5. 1916
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-22

~FOUR OR FIVE ROOM
HOUSE wanted anywhere in
Montgomery County. Lease or
rent. Write Charles F. Seabolt,
Rt. No. 1, Derwood, Md. 1866
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-22

~LIST YOUR FARMS WITH
US-We have prospective pur-
chasers for farms in Montgom-
cry County. Rockville, Potomac,
Jamestown, Gaithersburg and
Olney sections. Send descrip-
ton and price to Marvin Sim
mons Company, $50 N. Wash
lngton Street, Rockville, Md.
Phone Rockville 1899 or Oliver
$500. 1865
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-22

@SIX TONS, End cutting Alfal-
ia Hay or z Tons of Clover
Hay Must be we'll cured and
clean to be delivered to Aspen
Hill, Md. Call Randolph 800.
1867
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-22

IMAM FOR LIGHT FARM
WORK = New 5-room house,
bath, electricity, garden, firewood
and milk furnished. Good sal
airy half day off Saturday. G.
Calvert Bowie, Edison Lane,
Wisconsin 400. 1927
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-22

~MAN WITH FAMILY to work
on stock farm. Call Ellicott City
597. T-9-29-48
Evening star., 1948-09-11

agreement with the Russians Ia
North Korea, Gen. Hodge replied
that, biased on past experiences, I'd
say no."
He reported little or no commerce
between the American South Korea
and Soviet-controlled North Korea,
except that which is Of benefit to
the latter.
Gen, Hodge, who has been brought
here on routine change of assign
ments, said he probably will confer
with Secretary of State Marshall on
the Korean situation but that he
knows of no plans to report directly
to President Truman. He reported
yesterday to Army Secretary Royal
and Gen. Bradley, the Chief OF Staff.
He detailed what he termed the
creation of a true democracy by the
Koreans, after a struggle with the
Communists, and reported that the
Communists had completely dfscred-
tied themselves by their actions.
The U. N. resolution provided for
free election in all Korea; but the
Russians refused to cooperate, so
the voting was confined to the
United States controlled sector.
The new government ran into
some rocks and waves at first, and
the press and people have felt free
to criticize its actions without Tear
of retaliation" Gen. Hodge said.
"It has been a great experience to
Evening star., 1948-09-11
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER H. 1s4l.
u. ). NOT Withdrawing
Troops From Korea,
Hodge Says on Return

United States troops are not being
withdrawn from Korea, although
the Army has withdrawal plan to
be timed with events, some OF
which have not yet occurred ac-
cording to 1t. Gen. John r. Hodge,
Just returned from duty as COM
mander of United States forces In
Korea.
Decrying what he termed q "lot
of loose talk about the withdrawal
of our forces" the general told a
news conference yesterday the with
drawal plan was worked out when
the United Nations Temporary Com
mission for Korea was first set up.
The U. N. General Assembly Is ex-
pected to consider the Korean sit
nation at its next meeting in Paris.
Some 3,315 dependents are being
brought home, he said, but no troops
have been moved.
Asked If he believes possible an
Evening star., 1948-09-11

john john beusi.s,' nsa 20. iis1s ~ nv. v ~
Asnes wardell. So, 1919 17th st. nv. !.
Jeanette Clement, /, 1879 Belmont st
william Harris. infant. Arlington. Va.
Eta Hopes, 90. 8th and Massachusetts
william Beverly. 81. AS sth st. s.w.
Fred Marbury, 81, 30s End st. s.W.
Sam Bailey, Sc, 1446 Corcoran st. NV.
Archie Dgdley. 4s, SIS 2sth st. NV.
John scott. a. IDS Ist st. NV.
James Washington, 26. SO Fierce st. NV
jamie Pinkney, 8, not siven.
Evening star., 1948-09-11

watch the creation OF democracy In
country with . background Of B..
0Oe years Of feudalisna and 10 years
of japanese occupation.
That democracy has good
chance unless outside forces destroy
it."
Evening star., 1948-09-11
Deaths Reported

fFrom D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Alice Zeigler. s5. 1884 Nicholson st. NV
George Faurlce, S5 634 I st. s.w.
william Hudson, S5, 1908 Minnesota ave
s.e. a
william Luers, 70, Bowie, Nd.
Ida Bernstein, ~, 1928 Van Buren, Sc. NV
Evening star., 1948-09-11

Mauritius, In the Indian Ocean
had q record $28, 600 900 sugar cror
in the last year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
Extend This Record of Accomplishments Include United States
ca. is; 3''II51lia3|!1

The proof Of the pudding is in the eoting Deweys
record in New York hos been one OF outstanding
achievement In the administration OF his proqrum for
he State Of New York Negroes have been included
and benefited Hundreds Of Negroes have been en-
poYed in the State government in jobs on the boss
Of their ability This has resulted in their migration
into the entire governmental fabric from judge 10
jonitor. The enactment Of the Dewey sponsored FEPC
law in New York has opened thousands OF jobs in
private industry otherwise denied to members Of
minority groups.
The housing program Of the State OF New York has
saved thousands OF Negro fomilies from rent sharks
and slum dwelling existence.
The minimum wage law OF New York has equulized
the pay OF women workers and made possible the
earning OF q living wage by women in the state which
hos included large number OF Negroes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

hundred fifty thousand persons who otherwise would have been
compelled to live in unsufe and unsontoy slum dwellings
The establishment health program which included
free disqualification for persons oced with tuberculosis that
New York outstanding State public health and welfare
These and other benefits for the public good have been
part Of the progressive program of Mr. Dewey while Governor of
New
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
I'm

The proof Of the PUDDING is
in the Getting Such program inouguoruted 10 in
clude the United States will benefit millions OF our
people.
You owe ii 10 yourself and TO your children to support
such program both for yourself and for future
generations.
Today America is at the cross roods-und so ore
Negroes-ond we must choose the right course Mr.
DeweYs record points the way. On next Tuesday
make certoin that your decision is the right one.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

Governor OF New York his record has been Of efficient
honest service 10 ALL people Of his state
Of laws protect workers IN their right
employment regardless Of religious creed origin FEPC)
The OF the minimum wage low in New York thot
million employees private industry protected;
including equd pay for for equal work performed
public housing which provided homes Tor more hon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
k7IITT.I 39rF,YTA

ening 81 the Social Security Act 50 as 10 extend its
benefits 10 provide more adequate facilities and TO
odvance ma,erno and child health core 50 as 10 main
ton our Ameucon standard Of living To provide equal
job opportunities and Just enforcement Of laws 50 that
certain classes will no. be the last hired and the first
fred
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
BETTER DAY
FOR YOU!

Mr.. DEWEY'S speech al Des Moines. lowe,
September 20, 1913:
Millions OF Americans too face the noler-
able fact that because Of their race or their
color or the way they choose to worship God
they ore denied rights which their birth
right and which. by American principle and
law. ore their just due"
I'VE must work against intolerance and
J. bigotrY. against racial and religious discrim
3 notion"
q B. a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

oboishing premium on the right Of franchise 50 that
the requisite voting will longer be denied by any
and bigotrY in cvilion life in government and in
our oImed forces.
, 1948-12-24
RACING CARD MAY
BE SEASONS
BIGGEST EVENT

Mondays racing card may
prove to be the most thrilling
in this Island, barring unfor-
seen incidents. Instead of the
original nine there are now
ten scheduled races. The in
crease was brought about
when it was decided that
Lord" Boswell Of the Palm
Tree Stables, one of the stars
from st. Thomas, should not
run against both Fancy Moon
and her son, Yankee Moon,
both belonging to Laurence
Merrill, in the same race. To
prevent any possibility Of a
squeeze" play, the Boswell
has challenged both mother
and son but will take EN- on
one at a time. Thus there will
or should be excitement a.
plenty in the End race when
Yankee Moon takes on Lord
Boswell for Z furlongs with an
$3.50 purse at stake.
Lord Boswell will take on
Fancy Moon IN the 5th race,
which in itself should be ano-
Continued on page 4
, 1948-12-24
GOV. SUSPENDS
DIRECTOR OF
AGRI. STATION

Ben R. Foster, Director Of
the Agricultural Station, was
suspended yesterday by Gov
ernor Haste. Word was re-
ceived by Administrators Tay-
lor last night directing him to
relieve Mr.. Foster and take
over administrative direction
of the Station and secure such
assistance as he would need
until further.
designations of at least two
of the Director S aids are ex-
pected, should the suspension
become permanent, it was
learned.
So far as could be gathered
Mr.. Fosters suspension grew
out Of a dispute with the Adj
ministration in connection
with the discharge of H. 3.
Smith from the Station over
his failure to deposit funds as
ordered. After an investigation
by Finance Commissioner
Louis, Shulterbrandt for the
Governor it was recommend
Continued on Page A.
, 1948-12-24
Security Council
Orders Irnmediute
Geese Fire

BY a vote Of Z to 0 the UN
Security Council has ordered
the Dutch and Indonesians to
cease fire and also that the
Dutch release Immediately the
high officers Of the Republic
whom they arrested.
The British delegate con-
demned the Dutch action and
called it open warfare before
exhausting all possible peace
full means. France, while in
dicating that it is an internal
affair, still characterized their
action as brutal and shocking.
In the meantime the Neither
lands troops continue to push
ahead in the northern part Of
lava and also on Sumatra. The
Indonesians have set oil wells
afire and are practicing the
scorched earth policy.
E& NE r
, 1948-12-24
Memorial Service
To Be Held For
Fred. Muc Furldne

Memorial service will be
held in honor of the late Fred
erick G. Mac Farlane, within
the next few weeks, it was
made known today.
The exact date will be an
nounced, Reginald Mac Far
lane, his brother who resides
in Frederiksted said.
Thus far, no further word
as to the cause of the distin-
guished educators death has
been received.
, 1948-12-24
Prof.. Mrs. Proudfoot
Return After 2-Duy
Visit Here

Professor and Mrs. Malcolm
]. Proudfoot who came here
two days ago for the purpose
Of visiting the Island and also
to gather material in connec-
ton with a thesis on West In
dian government, left for st.
Thomas yesterday afternoon,
on their way back to the main
land.
Professor Proudfoot, is on
the faculty Of Northwestern
University, in Evanston, lii
inois. Mrs. Proudfoot, an Eng
lishWoman, is with the Rookie
Teller Foundation. She is pri-
marily interested in social
science.
In addition to the several
persons whom they interview
ed were Administrators Tay-
Tor and the Honorable Ludwig
Harrigan. He expressed him
self as well pleased with the
Information he has received.
The couple visited the Vir
gin Islands at the suggestion
Continued on Page A
, 1948-12-24
w. L. Completes
X1nus Program

The special Christmas pro-
gram to be sponsored by the
st. Croix Women's League
has been completed. It is
scheduled to be given at $50
p. m. on the Christiansted
Wharf on Mon. December 27.
Eighteen items are schedul-
ed, including instrumental and
vocal selections, recitations,
and comments.
The public is invited.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-28
GIN Wins Its Fight To Torpedo
Education Service In Michigan

received in the past" Hopkins add
ed that 1--WE believe that we must
look elsewhere for them. We would
appreciate your cooperation in join
ing US in a request to the state
educational authorities that the
type of service we need be provided
under other auspices"
At the same meeting, Secretary
treasurer Robert P. Scott of the
Michigan Federation of Labor said
the regents action would seem to
constitute only added proof, if such
proof were necessary, that the con-
trolling board of the university
has not been interested, and is not
now interested in providing such
service"
Indicating that the AFL unions
in the state will look with suspic-
ion on any service from the univer-
sity in the future, Scott asserted
bitterly that "the fact that the pro-
gram is being curtailed under pres
sure by single corporation means
only that any pretense the univer-
sity may make to standing for in
tegrity and academic freedom is
sham and mockery."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-28
Legion Backs Rent
Control Extension
And Public Housing

Miami (LPA)-No one ever ac'
cused the American Legion of be-
ing a radical outfit. But they'll pro-
badly be on the "red" list of the
real estate lobby-that same lobby
that called Sen. Taft a Socialist
after news gets around about the
housing resolutions they passed at
the Legion convention last week.
The nations largest veterans
group voted to work for extension
of the present rent control law to
March 81, 1850. With the Legion's
powerful machinery at work, there
is more hope of getting decent
rent control law for at least year
after the present one expires next
March.
The Natl Association of Real
Estate Boards, spearhead of the
landlords and builders lobby, was
charged by the Legion with putting
out "mis-information" on progress
in solving the housing shortage.
Low-rent public housing must be
provided for veterans "who other
wise cannot secure decent housing
under the 'hand-me down prin-
ciples of housing adopted by offic-
ers and directors of the Natl AS
sociation of Real Estate Boards"
the Legion delegates voted.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-28
Labor United In
Key Senate Races

Washington (LPA) - There are
some things that US labor unions
don't see eye to eye on. But they're
all united in their determination to
elect liberal Senate next Tuesday.
In addition to the three big labor
political leagues-AFL-LLPE, CIO-
PAC and Railway Labor's Political
League, the separate political act
ion committees Of the Int'l Asso-
citation of Machinists-unaffiliated,
the United Mine Workers. -unaffil-
lated, the Brotherhood of Carpent-
ers-AFL, and the Int'l Brotherhood
of Boilermakers-AFL are all hard
at work to defeat Taft-H -Hartleyite
senators up for reelection this year,
and to return to the Senate those
proven friends of labor whom re-
action is trying to unseat.
i United action is the word in:
Iowa, where labor is working to
replace a reactionary Republican
with former Democratic Sen. Guy
M. Gillette.
Idaho, where Democratic Judge
Burton Miller stands good chance
of retiring anti-labor Sen. Henry
Dworshak.
Illinois, whose veteran liberal
leader Paul Douglas is threatening
the Chicago Tribune's darling Sen.
C. Wayland Brooks (R.).
Michigan, where bang-up job is
being done in behalf of former Con-
gresham Frank Hook who is op-
posing Sen. Homer Ferguson (R.).
Minnesota, where Minneapolis
(Tsrn to Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-28
Dock Strike
May Tie-Up
All Shipping

New York (LPA) = Despite
warnings from Joseph P. Ryan
president of Int'l Longshoremens
Ass'n-AFL, that the union may
strike Nov 9, thereby tying up all
American shipping not already inn
mobilized, fact-finding board re-
ported to the President last week
that "the principle obstacle to a
wage agreement" has been over
come by the east coast stevedores
and their employers.
More than $4,000 lockers from
Maine to Virginia have been un-
able to sign a new contract because
of Supreme Court decision last
June which outlaws their custo-
mary overtime pay provisions. If
they walk off their jobs, the Gulf
coast longshoremen will probably
follow. West coast shipping has
been halted for almost two months
now by strike of CIO dock work
erS. An liza Stoppage on NOV. y,
therefore, would mean that practic-
ally no cargo could move in or out
of the country.
This complete tie-up will have
gone into effect after all provisions
of the Hartley law had been
resorted to. That includes an in
junction halting strikes for 80 days,
and an NLRB vote on whether the
workers want to accept the en-
ployers' final offer. The board is
planning to take such vote on the
east coast. A union boycott Of
similar election on the west coast
two months ago was 1000 effec-
tive.
The AFL longshoremen have list
ed seven conditions for a pay settle
ment: definition of the work
week from 1901 Sunday to mid
night Saturday. 2-Guarantee of
four hours pay in each period. g.
Establishment Of welfare fund.
Turn TO Page TzvO)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-28
GREEN DESCRIBES AL
ANTI-COMMUNIST FIGHT

ceeded in persuading non-Commun-
list European labor leaders to SCRAP
the old Intl Federation of Trade
Unions and set up the World Fed
Grafton of Trade Unions, which the
Communist unions behind the iron
curtain could dominate thru phoney
membership figures.
"The WFTU," Green said,
adopted an anti-American policy
and attempted to mobilize wide
spread labor opposition to the Mar
shall plan for European recovery"
The AFL has never participated
in the WFTU, Green reminded the
Legionnaires. 1t did, he said, take
the lead in organizing the recent
international conferences of pro-
Marshall plan unions, in which all
non-Communist European unions
and all of US Labor have taken
part.
The Marshall plan, Green re-
marked, has halted the drift to-
wards Communism in Europe, and
thereby saved us from another war.
Many of the democratic leaders of
Europe, including prominent fig
ures in labor governments like Bri-
tain's Ernest Bevin come from
trade union ranks, he said.
"The AFL is now the only major
labor organization in the world
which believes wholeheartedly in
free enterprise" its veteran lead
er declared. It's spokesman, not
those of Wall Street, can inspire
confidence in other labor move
ments when they speak in defense
Of the American economic system,
ne concluded.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-28
DecaI Girls Are
Urged To Attend
Meeting, Nov. End

Local Union No. 124 is still on
the map. We are currently featur-
ing discussions by decal girls. The
girls are not yet sure of the results
obtained at the conference held by
their committee with the manufac-
turers. We hope it works out to the
benefit of the decal girls.
There was a sizable delegation
from T. S. & T. at our meeting. Lin
ers report that eleven had been laid
off. Local ordered committee to go
with laid off liners and demand
their share of the work.
Decal girls ordered out to meet
ing November 2, especially those
who were on conference. Not many
decal girls were present but all are
urged to attend and learn results
of CONFERENCE.-THE. 124
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-28
New Interest Is
Taken By Members
OF Local Union rs

Trenton, n. IA decided new
interest seems to have taken effect
here lately and the attendance al
local meetings is really on the up
swing. This added interest is all
the more encouraging when you
take into consideration our new at
tendance ruling does not go into
effect until Nov. 1st.
There are many changes taking
place at present that all should be
interested in as none of US know
how long it may be before we are
involved in new systems. Some of
these do not seem to have much ad-
vantage except in saving floor
space which is sufficient to make
them worthwhile.
These new conditions coupled
with those of long time standing
in the industry, tend to make for
various problems. We hope to be
able to solve them eventually, but
to accomplish this aim it is neces-
sary that we have the cooperation
of all.
The various committees are con-
tinually meeting with company Of
ficials to iron out difficulties and
we hope patience and fairness will
eventually work out to the advant-
age of all. Problems are being ad-
justed as quickly as possible and
we wonder if the personnel of the
committees ever receive a "tank
you" from those they are doing
their best to serve.
President Sigismund Rafalowski
is the latest from the ranks to be
promoted to foremanship. We will
miss him very much but our best
wishes to him for success in his
new venture.
To the growing list of foremen
may we suggest the wonderful op-
portunity they have of employing
the Golden Rule, keeping in mind
Turn TO Page Tzpo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-28
Rail Dispute Goes To
Pres. Emergency Board

Washington (LPA) = President
Truman this week announced that
he would set up three-man emer-
gency board to study the wage de-
mands of 16 incorporating railroad
unions representing 100000 work
ers.
Under the Railway Labor Act,
the board has 80 days to make it's
findings, during which time, work
ing conditions must remain as they
are. The non-ops, which include
yardmasters, switchmen, machin-
lists, clerks, telegraphers and all
other railroad employees who do not
actually run the trains, are seek
ing a 40 hour week. 1t is practical
ly the only industry where a 48
hour week is still in force. They
have also demanded a 25c-an-hour
wage increase.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-28
MCGOWAN For Truman

Kansas City (LPA)-Life long
Republican Charles j. MCGOWAN,
president of the Brotherhood of
Boilermakers-AFL told the men,
bers of his union this week that he
will vote for Truman and Barkley
Nov. 2. "All of my life," said Nc
Gowan, 81 have tried to be Lin
coin Republican, but when the re-
dictionary powers that control the
Republican party stifled the voices
of such men as fighting Bob Lafol-
lette of Wisconsin. and moved
into the House of Lincoln, the
Tafts, the Hartleys and the Balls,
as we'll as a host of other enemies
of the working people, could no
longer live in that house"