davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-14
PERSONAL.


PILLOWS AND oSa!.o coMFoRTFRs rsn9ystsa .ysI,ah
ST ssd sso cosn
fR.6fca fa III si ixtKsRs Hs RsAsD sf1yse
Farsos P s5 RYE 0'st seIoS ssSi 0s,
sn6dsS sn6 and Eveesda ss fep
asnS frsnsper.s,ios9 ."aeG5 r.!
Hnce' snsls Of Hsnfsyfs BY Mrsysnd s
VPUn yPscASeY ,Ssfs' iN nj SuRsS Sfsi ROME M A
nITERsATfoNs sh1Sns ffcs a ANp 1'R D'REssMAkING done
expertly and quickly and reasonably MRS.
RIDDLE, 2004 Florida ave. NV tele-
PfGn1 RhT on DEi'I p2i,'i 'liEDENDEcKERs wonder
full hands rub your aches and pains away
agksSoN S9fS Il GoSyahEscfSr nj .a2S HOME Hern-
gi.' ggiI.s'aassEsf assaEasf i&sssvs., St: sa.mseo .,s
%YNS EIlH S0qs qssESstbTsY coLIEoE' i$lo St
AiIERArIoNs on an ladies' s.rm.n..;
bFSrAt nISs .t'' TfchSicfss&yosrpH ii aS fH RICE
fahRfs faf ts aoRf 4nS.ffssM.kase oaa than
f.pfot .ssona hn smart co oos You ADMIR-. mil IN % oers
LEA ENGEL can resEl. or alter your
sth ave- ave.. N. Y, now centrally ioeatsd II ii
Loew's Bids. .ostt a lll0 st. NV, RIM 20
Ppafor6GRAPHsRs pfIe ATTENTION - Fully
eauipped developing and darkrm. in good
downtown LOCATION; ready for immediate
iafEatG9 srFToSs eeSVFnF6 eSSVHFf H. Ge MADE
also dressmakersi notions, supplieS dry
soods, tailoTs' ,aoa findings zoos Florida ave
NV NV AN AND so%9, MODERN infants and small
duy ufnsa Rsods ssa snd sss ave-
sAp!SfI "a u 'ss.1Hs reducing; gentlemen issa.n
Hours, 10 e 10 Gil Sd.;., sa.s ,l.r ia'
this new al and . approved school id AK n.
sns aeiseres s. es1 GI sa mmed pickup
Alp VIBRATIONS sn,. don, 2,
e .t'i4"aS, sSs SO a. ifaSEE' e Ss
cs,ifi .Fs TyFse rT e. By
mseHitylD spseisy c. ED'RH Mas apd aA4os g.
THE DYEWoRK SPECIALIST says it''
silly to throw away suit that Willie
will not wear because it's loud. when dive
ing it would make him proud. EXou1,
SITES dyslng is like from heaven. Call
OAK SPRINGS KGTN. and nursery school
in Bervyn, Nd Professional teachers
education through play. cultural and ere
alive activities. Daily tranxp and hoi
lunch provided : days. hrs; to ;
Childrepp ? ttS.s yrs, $40 Wkls' Enrol
YOUNG MOTHER will give day care q
child / TO yrs. old licensed d. c. Du
LOU LANGLoTZ DANCING CLASSES
Ballet. tap, serobatie. hula, ballroom
lanl Rhode Island ave, NV. phone no
EVERYTHING IN NOTIONS. yarns, fab
ries; 1883 Park I'd. Open evenings MI
RAsIC PATTERNS cut to measure ana
proven in fabric REGARDLESS of f1aure
dressmaking and tailoring by experts rea-
sonabie; satisfaction guaranteed. Down
town studio. Call Sterling 43s3 for ap-
inf,
Evening star., 1948-09-14
ACTOR TRAVEL,

PASSENGERS wanted for Southern route
TO Los Angeles and San Francisco; leave
Sat. Isth. NO. 5aal before 10 am -
dsuahter 10 seattle. around Sept 81: have
iass Portiac; require refs. TIE. 1928. ~
STUDENT, desires ride to Miami 9f near
by on or about 10th. sH' soe'', ~ mn
WANTEp-ReHable. mature man. ever 30,
to drive new car to Texas: 70 immsd,atts.s m
HIDERs 70 CALF; help driving and
share expenses; ref: leavinE about SEPT
Is call before l pm. or after pm aE
GovT. EMrLoyE on leave. will drive
your ear all or part way % CAM rel
esehsnsed. Ma sbss gxs, 10
sizes ride to cfsttansosa, Tenn, sept
er ip. will share expenses and dflSins'
Call IA. 31Ga. ~
Evening star., 1948-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACcoRDI0Ns, i20 base, made TO the ex-
ssoId. ssssrden sgmp:
With other aceoTdlona At double tbs
pom.n p,,ns en' er shid sss ] sonsen.ns ~ ,.rms @
KTTT MUsIc CO, 1880 9 st. nv
na'siiSs5;i NODE sis5i wsfilihizer, IL base, s.Ein-
gsIs mnasIs SO, $50 SO; o eonysnlsn, term.
ADDiNG MACHs., new, Rem, Rand, Core
ns, r e. Allen, hand, slee nIsds-inD;
ssDisG &C. tsGs Macasi al aI siis ..ya AN .;. bar
gain cash register. National EinEs
ApbiSG MACHINE, sunEtrsnd. 10 key.
:Sssaf :fs1s s.s .h i5sA4 us4r6 81 Msss c.
ere CO !, RassIyn; Va, plsos sosi ~,
snDsNG ssmn.o, Mscmst ssna .l.ets. X: f.s n.n 'a
columna adds; .ubstsse. muitipilss:
ADDING MACHINE, Barrett dssk elsehte.
q column TaNsr 4s4a. a.---
Continasd on Next PsssS
Evening star., 1948-09-14
BUSINESS SERVICES.

COLLECTION SERVICE; eourteoas. een;
s,gYetys .nsscy fsss asss eo sss aMERicAN %
formed complete, an,
Rfssi sRAL M iMfERcANTILE BuREau. so5 g
NV EX. $3.50 or III. 4Iss. -ya
trafnedl court reporter-notar can Tyr
nish once st. $500. or message, Ma.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
INSTRUCTION COURSES,

GATEWAY TO OPPORTUNITY
technical, high school and trade courses
400 courses to choose from. Approved un-
der GI Bill Of Rights. Free eatalng on
request. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPOND
ENcE SCHOOLS. 80 Bond Bldg. Phone
ATTENTION, children and students--
Ycung French eifl wishes to give French
lessons: conversation, grammar and home
work, repetition, reas, Call WI. 1898
PIANO INSTRUCTION. by former faculty
den! ei Visnness masiers. MI, sfi4. II.
fop'tsi' Tor GI tfsinins t a %HRFaLYNS yBEAUTY
COLLEGE. 1910 O st nv, DI, 1862.
LEARN TO DRIVE IN Washinstons . Oldest.
largest and most modernly equipped auto
driver training school; l9aS model ears.
5 E, NJ Me- va "a. Easx MrfHop ko isat
damentals of the real estate business as
practiced today; prepare for the future;
years OF experience given in 10 lessons;
class starts Thursday, September l6, at
pm. sharp; frst lecture free; come-see
how we leach and the subjects tausht; all
Waple, who has had % years practical
experience; phone for reservation or ad.
ditional information Glasses held IN
salesroom OF MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO,
l2.4 14th st. NV. DI. 3340. Id
REAL ESTATE PRACTICE-The new elias:
starts tonlsht at 30; applicants, mer
and women, invited; no Obligation 70 en-
roll. THE SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE
SPANISH -Linsuaphone records
complete, never used cost $50. sacriI1ct
~.ta. MA. HJG. tn I pm III
Evening star., 1948-09-14
HELP WoMEN.

PERMANENT POSIfIoN, 5-day vk.; exp
msnt eneouragsd: paid vacation. discount
on purchases and other benefits after q
period Of qualification. GARRISON TOY
l. NOVELTY co, 1918 Z St NV IA
Evening star., 1948-09-14
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

ter school and once positions 2s4 Col
orado Bldg. 18th and G. RE 1898
TEACHER. touch typins; short hours, day
BOYD'S, 700 18th NV.
stors; shipping receiving clerk: inside
salesmen, furniture; stock boy, paint com
pany; typists, several. start, $3.50. Al
ways excellent openings. See Miss Day
PERSONNEL SERVICE
1911 @ st. NV, MA. 21l7..
TYPISTS, Sl80 MONTH
Must be efieient-Typist, mairoem work
SlHn; typist, stencil cutter, rs; recep-
ZIONIST typist, auto, $40; file clerks, start
Sl30: beginner typists x35 Wk. Need .0G
new applicants daily for current openings
Call in, see Miss Black, 9th floor.
Boyd's, 18th and G., MA. 234C
Evening star., 1948-09-14
SECRETARIAI,

IUUTSt, btElNHtTs ana FtITtSNtF, CIdSsts
now starting. Register at once. Accredited
and Gl approved. tNA. a340l
BOYD'S SCHOOL, 700 18th
Ss.s abs opss y 5 sedsGx sds
ehlIdG, s's J, 'n, days. sls 10 to 's sdalts
SO; 10 to 2. no cooking, ST. and fare
II to I, f days. no cooklns. sac, fare;
TO g. days, 65c per hr., fare; ] TO 40
cook well, 3 adults, Sls, fare; l:3O to
$50 : adults, / child q months old to
help with, Sl6. 1897 l1th st. NV. IA
WE HAVE ALL TYPES Of experienced do
mestic help DE. 6645 IA
WE HAVE 1st-CLAsS COLORED HELP
Full or part time, also dayworkers. Call
AD 0639. PRUDENTIAL EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE, 1861 Wallach ri. NV. Ia
Evening star., 1948-09-14
MoYoR TRAVlL lcsnt, J

LEAVING SEPT. 10 for Los Anseles buick,
Take two, Days. RE $500. EXT. $3.50
YOUNG MAN wants ride to Miami after
Sept 18th; help drive and share ,ex-
penses Call EN- 6O6l 10
Evening star., 1948-09-14

and excellent chance for advancement.
Il, soukG RSSs MoMaN SG Wv While e 's 5S for Rep.
utahle dry-cleaning slorei afternoons;
steady, pleasant working conditions. co
ACT NOW, GIRLS. Here's Job that's
hard to beat. Good wages; no experience
required; paid while learning: 5-day week:
resuIsE pay ineresses There are openinFs
ST. NV CHESAPEAKE d. POTOMAC
wears, to sell nationally advertised china
furn.; ear necessary. Call DE. 07l7, MR.
fHsMthRTlhasffNa HMthTha ne pR psHs,NEss necess,tstss .s,
pandins our educational service; senuins
opportunity for women over IS qualified
tellisence @ @ more importsnt @ f thsn ssperience e m
helpful: car necessary. Write for appoint,
FasT sRe k4HSGfs cssaEE fer
in Arlington experieneed; good working
conditions; CT. oo43 any time. a.
Xmas cards Also with name on 80 and %
for vi Napkins, coasters, stationery and
complete line. Costs nbthing to try, Send
@ELcoaE sds SIS Plane s st. '"b Dept. % =. New
M6oDwAED 1 LoTHRoP has immediate
a"1" oaa Work II 6 to so daiiy. Apply ne sm
bleyment sn ONCE 9th n. interviewing hrs
BIG MONEY selling Christmas cards SO
with name, 81 un sl-card q "super-
TO looee cash .broit. Fres imprint sam
Piles, supeFeraft' on anpFeya!. PHILLIPS
BUsINEssMAN needs Girl Friday. having
ONCE or commercial school background, as
Jack of All Trades. Young caa-3D, at
traetive, uheneumbered and possessing in
telligence, tact, initiative and sdaptihility.
Girl Friday must answer phone. type, keep
small records, run erTsnds, drive car. shop,
collect. pinch hit and be general funky.
Box Az. Star. 1S'
MiDDLE-AGED LADY white, about So, to
live in and help care for ssmi-invalid LADY
for room and board and weekly salary
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED cosmetic
company will train d few htsh-typs wom.
.lms; sxesIls9t inssmss Du ALL; sdsI; vla =,
Christmas cards, 80 for 81 up, name I'M
printed. You make snienaid profit; du}r
card Feature" assortment, I'll other
money-makers. ststianefy. Free imprin' mp
samples, "Festufe'' on approval. ARTISfic
Isl Way, Eimira. N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-09-14

LUSCHE0SETTE - SI2b daily short
hours. 5Es days: air conditioned; very
profitable
Liauore Store-Ss .00n weekly; transient
trade. same owner since repeal Tea-
sonable.
Hardware - Growing section. large
stoFej owner must sell; viii SscTlhrs.
sEIuEL EX shnl, RE, hsan, IL.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-28

"As always, our membership will
support genuine progressive can
didates for Congress and for state
office regardless Of party labels.
Such. candidates, whether Demo-
cratic or Republican, will well
come the support of union mem
bers who may also be supporting
Wallace for President"
To those who cling to the
lesser evil' theory and fear that
Wallace's candidacy may insure
the election of a reactionary, the
union pointed out that the two
old parties do not "offer the peo-
pie clear-cut choice"
Without Wallace in the race, sit
is certainty that a reactionary
would be elected" the resolution
declared.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-28

and the oufcry which would
have accompanied that awaken
ing? Do you think that the
American people. with their
deep seated traditions of free
dom. would supinely have toll
Grated such betrayal?
Those responsible for the
present state of affairs were
not so stupid as to risk sud-
den reversal. They moved grad
ually, preparing the way care
fully for each advance, day by
day implanting in the peoples
minds the notion that we were
faced with a new menace which
required the surrender of our
most precious liberties and
which required each individual
change as it took place.
1T IS difficult to realize that
the seeds of the worst despotisn
in the history of mankind have
actually taken root in nation
born out of a struggle against
tyranny.
Recognizing our situation, we
must act with courage and dar-
ing. We have one great OBJ
jective-to realize the prin-
ciples upon which this nation
was founded: the equality of
all men and the subordination
of government to the welfare
and the sovereign rights of the
people themselves.
We must forge whatever ma
chinery is necessary to organize
the people for the attainment of
this objective.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-28

Taft-Hartley Act which are so
obvious to ALL"
Sen. Brooks is also in favor
of making certain changes in
the Taft-Hartley Act. Douglas
position is different in that he
singles out for criticism the
Republican" sections of the
law and favors the Demo
cratic-sponsored" sections.
Labor will find that about as
sensible as trying to distinguish
between various sections of
cancer. And if labor wants to
support candidate for the us.
Senate in this election, one will
have to be found who stands
for full repeal of the Taft
Hartley Act as an invasion of
the basic rights of trade unions.
IN AN ARTICLE on the
closed shop in the University of
Chicago Law Review of April,
1947, Douglas advocated taking
the closed shop out of the area
of collective bargaining"
By some. peculiar academic
reasoning, the economies pro-
fessor suggested that the unions
might get their closed shop
through some other method
which is left rather hazy.
eff for any reason" he wrote,
"they (the union representa-
tives) do not raise the issue, it
is probably better to let sleep
ing dogs lie."
IN THAT same article, he
says:
81 believe it is only proper
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-28

vided of course her domestic
and foreign policies were CO.
ordinated with our own, pro-
vided of course that American
investors were permitted the
last full measure of their SUPER
profit, provided of course that
each country consent to the
restoration of German economic
hegemony, now controlled and
operated by the American fl
nancial and industrial interests.
And what about our mounting
of democratic ideals while we
lend our sustenance everywhere
to democracy's butchers-to the
Greek king, to the Turkish
despots, to Chang Kai Shek, to
Francisco Franco?
WHAT about Our cat and
mouse game with the United
Nations-now it's here and now
it amt, depending on its use
fitness in furthering our own
particular detectives? What
about the betrayal of the suf-
fering and heroic Jewish peo-
pie, our promise to them of a
refuge in state of their own,
and our turning the other way
when the scent of oil dictated
the ACCESSIBILITY of playing ball
with Hitler's friend, the Mutt
and his Colonial Office sup
porters?
Is there no way out of this
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-28
Betrayal Of America

history insists that all its youth
must be peacetime soldiers. 1t
is the United States which re-
fuses to destroy its weapons of
total destruction. 1t is the
United States which fosters the
resurgence of Germany and
Japan as bulwarks against Rus
STA. 1t is the United States which
today takes over military bases
in all parts of the world to pro-
tect the interests of its oil and
banking and industrial tycoons,
and justifies its action under
the phony slogan of defense of
our national security"
LOOK now at our bipartisan
policy. Our Secretary of State
made a speech offering aid to
the war-ravaged people of Eur
opt. All decent Americans APP
plauded the sentiment he ex-
pressed; all earnestly desired
to help those who had suffered
so in our common cause.
But when the proposal was
embodied in a concrete plan,
the same old price-tag was
slipped into the box. Europe
would get the aid-provided of
course she cooperated by deal
ing with the Communists
defined by the Thomas Com
mittee and its equivalents-as
that Committee would deal with
such Communists" here, pro-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-28

In resolution adopted here,
the unions international executive
board urged the $4,000 Mine-Mill
members throughout the country
'sto assist in the formation and
promotion of Wallace for Presi-
dent committees and to give ener-
getic support on a city, state, and
national level to his candidacy"
FOLLOWING a week of discus
sion in which more than 100 rank
andfile delegates from every sec
ton of the far-flung union also
took part, the union also complet-
ed its wage and contract program
for 1948.
II was announced that Nine
Mill demands will include a
general 3o-cent hourly wage
increase, employer financed
health and accident insurance
to be administered jointly by
union and employer. and i'm
proved contract provisions COW
ering paid holidays. vacations.
shift differentials. and other
issues.
THE EXECUTIVE BOARDS
resolution endorsing Wallace
pointed out tersely that the de-
cision was not difficult:
"On the contrary, it is quite
simple to choose between peace
and war, hunger and plenty, lib
erty and slavery"
Wallace. the statement OBJ
served. stands for. and is ready
10 fight for. peace. equality.
civil rights. improved living
standards. trade unionism with
dignity. and liberty for all
people," but the Democratic
Party under Harry Truman is a
party of witch-hunts and re-
preston. speculation and in
fiation. brass hat diplomacy.
universal military training and
war"
The board went on to say:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-28

morass? Is there no way to re-
assert the sovereignty of the
people over governmental and
over private power, to reverse
the terrible trend toward po-
lice state organized for human
destruction?
OF course there is.
+ i
THINK what would have
been the response of the Ameri-
can people if on one particular
day late in April, 1945, they
had awakened to learn that
hundreds of men and women
had been arrested for their DO
litical beliefs, that loyalty"
order had been issued under
which those who actively were
supporting our cause in the war
were to be bounded and dis
missed from public employ
ment, that the standards of the
Dies Committee were thence
forth to be the standards of
the Government, that a Taft
Hartley Law was in force, that
all price controls were elimi-
mated, that the Yalta Agreement
had been torn up, that men,
bers of President Roosevelt's
Cabinet and innumerable other
members of his Administration
Identified with his principles
had been dismissed and re-
placed by financiers, industrial
lists, and generals, that the re-
construction of Germany was
to be AN aim of our foreign
policy.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-28
Froan page y

which they have been sub
jected?
That oppression is not on the
decline. 1t is becoming more
yirulent, more open. 1t is a
long time since the Klan and
its imitators rode with such
abandon, with such assurance
of safety.
WE HAVE substituted for
our traditional welcome to i'm
migrants, to cultures, to ideas
from other lands, suspicion.
a hatred, an intolerance, per-
secution for foreigners" and
foreign" ideas.
We have inherited too. some
important aspects of the for
eign policy of our late enemies.
We now take the lead in fore-
ing an Anti-Comintern Axis. We
now parade our military might
all over the world. We now
proclaim the danger of so-called
Communist military aggression
"a travesty when we consider
the enormous ravage of war
suffered by the Russian people
and our own unparalleled in
dustrial and military might.
1t is the United States which
today leads the world in a gil
gantic armaments race. 1t is
the United States Government
which for the first time in our
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-28
Paul DougIos-os
labor sees him

that it forbids, for example, the
other printing trades to walk
out of the struck Chicago news
paper plants.
And he sees a great deal of
merit in the fact that the UNI
ions must open their books and
records while employers can
keep them secret.
i: & :
UNLIKE Douglas the unions
have not been able to find
those splendid features of the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-28
BY CARL HIRscH

DAUL H. Douglas once
i won a prize from the
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Co, for having written
what the company. consid-
cred the best book on the
theory of wages.
Today Douglas is cunning for
the biggest prize of his career,
the o. S. Senatorship, for which
he is the candidate of the Dem
ocratic Party.
Curiously enough, he hopes to
win it with labor's support.
ILLINOIS large and con-
glomerate working class knows
it has an enemy sitting in the
U. S. Senate today in the per-
son of Wayland c. Brooks. The
Republican candidate for re-
election can be counted on to
vote against labor every time.
The workers have learned to
arm themselves against the at
tacks of a Brooks or Taft.
But who is going to project
them from friends" like Paul
Douglas?
THE liberal" plating of the
University of Chicago econom-
les professor is like dime-store
sterling.
And the acid test of his
friendship to labor is in his
position on the Taft Hartley
Act.
In an article prepared for the
Decatur TILL Herald Review on
June "a. ls47. Douglas stated
his conclusion that the Slave
Labor Act "embodies features
which have won wide popular
support"
HIS article was critical of
some of the laws provisions.
But, he pointed out, the good
features of the bill lie on the
surface and are obvious to all"
What does Douglas like es-
pecially in the Taft-Hartley
Act? He sees a great deal of
virtue in the fact that the bill
provides employers with an OPP
portunity to propaganda their
workers against the unions.
He likes the fact that the law
outlaws some types of strikes,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-28

that the employers should have
the right to acquaint the work
ers with their own preferences
and the reasons why they be-
lieve as they do"
Workers will find ii difficult
TO understand the kind of men
tally that favors a law to give
employers license to instruct
workers on how to vote on thee
closed shop.
Nor is it less amazing to find
Douglas referring to strike as
a mere contest of strength, mo :
more effective than was
trial by combat in feudal
times"
SINCE the party meeting in
Springfield on January Z, where
Douglas solemnly accepted the
Democratic nomination, he has
been a bit more cautious in ex-
pressing his labor views.
More, accurately, Douglas has.
developed two separate lines of
talk on the Taft-Hartley Act.
To labor groups he speaks of
repeal" To non-labor groups
he talks revision"
Speaking recently at an Illi-
nois State CIO Executive Board
meeting, Douglas said he fav-
ored repeal of the act.
BUT shaking his finger in
the faces of the board members,
like the school master he is, he
said that this would be "only
the beginning and that new
laws would have to be passed
to deal with the ABUSES" by
labor.
The fact is that certain top
officials of Illinois labor, who
are captives of the Democratic
Party and its program, will go
down the line for Douglas and
his dangerous brand of reverse
liberalism.
But, confronted with Douglas
and Brooks, labor is still shop
ping for candidate who is
real friend and fighter for the
working man. They will UNI
doubleday find him in the can
didate which the Progressive
Party promises to put into the
field.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-28

This is the second in a series
of articles on Paul Douglas.
Next week-"Douglas and the
Democratic Party"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-28
Mine-MiN board
endorses Wallace

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah-The CLOS eighth largest
unon-the International Union of Mine, Mill & Shelter
Workershas endorsed Henry A. Wallace independent can
didate for President
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-28

Can YOU imagine the horror
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-28

IN THAT same article, he
says:
II believe it is only proper
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-15
WARD Z. CLARK

Edward f. Clark, So, son of Mrs.
Hley Eisel Finzel, and the late
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-15
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Mac TasKer and
daughter, and Peggy Shaffer were
in Cumberland last Thursday to visit
Mrs. Victoria Tasker, who was i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. James w. Wilson, of
Aliquippa, Pa, are the parents Of a
daughter, Judith Lynn, born April s.
Mr.. Wilson is a former Oakland resi-
dent
Harold Stockslager, with radio sta
ton WITH, Baltimore, spent the
weekend here at his home south of
town. He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
f. Stockslager.
Mrs. Andrew Wolfe and son, Will
liam, 4th street, spent the weekend
in Washington, d. c., sightseeing and
visiting Mrs. William Reese. They al
so were in Cumberland on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cover and
daughter, Baltimore, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis H. Cover, returning to Bal
timore on Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Bernard.