davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-04
.GS|C Cafeteria Workers
'Expected 10 Strike
Tomorrow Morning

The CIO United Cafeteria Work
ers today were expected to call
out on strike, effective tomorrow
their members employed by Gov
ernment Services, Inc, operators OF
AZ Federal cafeterias here.
The union has scheduled a men,
bership meeting at 2 pm. today at
the Shiloh Baptist Church, 1900
Ninth street NV, at which time
the strike announcement is expected
to be made.
Meanwhile, in a last-minute de-
velopment, :, the CIO entered the
picture, urging Maj. Gen. Philip
Fleming. Federal Works Admins
traitor, to take hand in directing
a settlement of the dispute
Haywood Charges Union Busting.
Alan Haywood, CIO vice presi-
dent and director of organization,
urged Gen. Fleming. whose agency
supervises operation of Government
buildings. to stop what he termed
GSI's union busting practices.
II am advised that strike among
employees in Government cafeterias
is imminent Monday morning." Mr..
Haywood telegraphed Gen. Fleming
last night.
1.-THE letter to employees by Gen.
Grant, representatives of GSI, de-
.clares for a union busting policy
and should be condemned by every
Government representative and
agency, Mr.. Haywood's message
continued.
"Other Government cafeteria
services have negotiated settlements
with the union. This\ dispute, too,
could be settled in the same manner.
II respectfully request you to stop
these ion-busting practices, bring
about proper collective bargaining,
and oppose operation Of cafeterias
with strikebreakers. The CIO will
support these employees in their
efforts to preserve the union. We
will join with you in bringing about
settlement by negotiation, concilia-
ton, or arbitration"
Union leaders predicted their
strike would be 'just about 100 per
cent effective" GSI officials say
they have hopes that . substantial
Evening star., 1948-01-04

The sixth Neighborhood Concert
of the 1947-48 season by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra will
take place at 9 o'clock tomorrow
night at Westinghouse High
School, Arlington, under the direc-
ton of Howard Mitchell, associate
conductor.
Like the others of the series, the
concert is sponsored by The Eve
ming Star. Admission is by invi-
tations, which may be obtained free
of charge in Room 724 of The Star
building or at Westinghouse High,
4035 Thirteenth street north, and
various other schools in Arlington.
Mr.. Mitchell has chosen the popu-
lar Schubert Unfinished Sym
phony" for the main portion of his
program. Another selection is the
Pacific Nocturne" by Philip Henry
1t was written, according to the
young naval officer composer, during
a period of enforced inactivity while
on duty in the Pacific during World
War II.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

number of employees will stay on the
job. .
Negotiations on the unions Is
cents an hour pay increase demands
have been begged down because
GSI's demand that the union sign
non-C Communist aff1davits and fl
nancial statements provisions under
the Taft-Hartley Act.
The union has refused to do this
asserting that GSI was raising a
"phoney' issue in an effort to
bust" the union.
On Friday, Maj. Gen. U. s. Grant
III, president of GSI, announced
it was granting a 61a cents an hour
pay boost to employees who stay on
the job.
GSI plans to serve limited meals
starting tomorrow If the strike goes
on as scheduled. Sandwiches and
beverages will be available, GSI
officials said yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
ID. {. transportation
Returns 10 Normal as
Gas Shortage Eases

The gasoline supply situation In
the Washington area appeared
somewhat clarified today as most re-
tailers continued to fill tanks with
out limit and transportation got
back to normal after the recent
storms.
The only result expected here
today will be Sunday closing or
shorter hours for a few stations
along with limited sales in some
instances to other than regular GUS
toners. Only two of the larger dis
tributors foresee reductions in jan
uary deliveries to retail outlets here.
However, R. A. Herrick, executive
director of the Washington Retail
erS Gasoline Association with a
membership of 300 independent op-
orators, is convinced it will be sew
eral days before dealers will know
exactly what to expect from their
suppliers this month.
Unlimited Quantities Sold.
AS far as Mr.. Herrick knew, none
of the dealers in his group are ra-
tioning gasoline. A spot check of
service stations yesterday revealed
that most stations were selling un-
limited quantities to regular GUS
toners and only few were limiting
sales to transient motorists.
The only wholesalers in the Dis
trict to announce curtailmentS in
January quotas to dealers are the
American Oil Co. and Shell Oil Co.
with the Texas, Sun, Standard, Gulf
and Cities Service stations antici-
pating business as usual.
Americans reduction was an
nounced in the Baltimore Office as is
per cent, but operators of independ-
ent Amoco stations in the District
said they had been told to expect
a 20 per cent reduction in supply.
Shell operators said they had re-
ceived notification of 9 per cent
cut based on last months sales, but
that the normal January demand
falls at least that far under the De-
cember figure.
Wherry Saves Day.
Meanwhile, a let-up in the storms
along the Eastern Seaboard~ helped
to alleviate transportation. difficult
ties which were ascribed not only
to the weather but to a shortage of
tankers and railway tank cars.
A few stations affected by cuts IN
their January quota are closing
earlier Or plan to close on Sun
days. A few are limiting transient
motorists to five gallons of gasoline
Large supplies of gasoline for the
District Government were expected
from Baltimore today by truck and
barge after emergency steps Friday
by Senator Wherry, Republican, OF
Nebraska. saved the Districts tanks
from running dry.
It was believed that intercession
by the oil subcommittee of the Sen
ate's Small Business Committee pro-
duced enough gasoline to tide the
District over until regular supplies
are received. A 250,000-g gallon
barge load of gasoline was expected
here from Baltimore today.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Marine Corps League
To Initiate Four

-Four new members will be sworr
in at a meeting of the Arlington
County Detachment, Marine Corps
League, Inc, at pm. Wednesday
at 2030 North Sixteenth street
Arlington.
The new members are 1t. Col
c. L. Nelson and Capt. L. J. Tate
of the Volunteer Recruiting Office
for Arlington; Corpl. Harold Gradous
and Arthur Brew of Arlington.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
DR.. Alexander Is Speaker

DR.. Vance Alexander, Alexandria
Mental Health Clinic phychiatrist,
will speak on mental health for chill
dren and community health re-
sources at 8 pm. tomorrow at a
meeting of the PTA of the Woodrow
Wilson School of Arlington, Mrs.
II. G. Francis, publicity chairman,
announced.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Chamber at Kensington
To Hear F. K. Metzqor

Francis K. Metzgar of the Mont
gomery County assessment office
will discuss property assessments at
meeting of the Kensington Cham
Der of Commerce January "A at
the Kensington Elementary School.
The meeting originally was sched-
uled for Wednesday, but was
changed because of the Week of
Prayer" being observed in Ken
sington, Robert B. Parke, president,
said.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Women Democrats Mop
Silver SPRING Election

Election of officers will feature
meeting of the Woman's Demo-
cratic Club of Silver Spring at 8
pm. tomorrow at Jesup Blair Com
munity House.
Mrs. William E. Bowman, wife
lof Postmaster Bowman of Silver
Spring, has been nominated for
reelection, along with the entire
slate of officers who served last
year. Mrs. Joseph ]. brennan is
chairman of the Nominating Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
To Give Rudio Skit

The Mount Rainier High School
Dramatic Group will present a radio
version OF the Tanning of the
Shrew" at 1890 am. Wednesday
over Station WGAY, Silver Spring,
with Mrs. Madalyn Angel, directing
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Perish Club Plans Dunce

The 18-40 Club of st. Mary's
Parish, Alexandra, will hold a
hobo dance" at $3.50 pm. Friday
at the Lyceum Hall, 313 Duke street,
Alexandria. The club Is young
peoples group of the parish.
Evening star., 1948-05-07
TRACTIVE COLONIAI
HOUSES FOR sALE-southeo,..

315 BURNS sT-Excellent semidetached
t,@-o tor nspsetion n, s nae MANUEL HYMAN Re.
HOME wiTH INCOME. containing bed
rooms and baths. in Anacostia; income
cali RE 1916. 90 daily. CHAPMAN
FaikIawSodn1a FaAhLy 60 Realtsas sa ooo-pr.n.
anisk ana Oath fun .rbs 6:m oRn 9 heat gs 0t
s,ikHawS sT,i RE 4slo; GatF sTss p1 s29o mi5.t
brick. bedrms gas &C. Reat, .fo immacuste as@Hs.
F. fonfis1Gn' PATn M6pp Nj Fin0tti TR' 4as@' with
ANACosTiANs2s5 Chester st. Sc: semi
splendid cond.; has h.-w.h. and elec :;
es esssd r@ low to aospi1oR alST fSF 70 b BATH
!ANAcosTIA. D. ca bedrms', i bath
liv; rm. din. rm, kit. and porch; full
brick Ryes ssmdtt Mt wss Tesees 81 shaBs aaps
\ :. KoRzENDoRFER CO, INC. oL,
MOST DESIRABLE AND CONVENIENT in
4o5 OaIwood st.-Fine semidet brick. .
lRe, bedrms., TT. elec. refgr. Lot 3Oxlso,
VII Tlih -, nice lawn. shurbs and eyergresnS;
CAPITOL HILL--Apartment house with q
units UNI stall all OF and 3 rooms baths 6
h.-wh. blocks from Capitol. near East
Capitol: good buy at $4,000, good
terms. Call MR.. MARKEY. DI. 1903,
ewes. Hickory 0312. $
FAIRLAWN. 18th st se-Brick. 6 rooms,
bath, full basement: storm doors and
windows, oak floors. de luxe kitchen. avn
ings, lovely handicapped lot. A home priced
for the buyer. Mr. Ferry after Z, EN-.
0sl2. PAUL p. STONE, Realtor. MA.
HILLCREsT AREA-Brand-new brick, 2
stories, built by Procopo; rms, / u
baths, bedrms,. gas &C. heat. fun bsmt.
term ts5ms ,iu T D. BURGESS Real Estate, VI.
ONLY 81 800 CAsH-Rrand-new brick. 2
ysry eel built; only $lo,s5o as5s ,,u T D
iOs 9Th ST-Brick. 8 rooms and bath,
h.-w.h.; S12,95n. with furniture: 81 500
down. Mrs. Readmond. EN- SS15, with
WILLOUGHBYs REAL ESTATE AT.
1905 RIDGE PLACE-Brick rooms, / "a
terms Mrs. Reaomond. EN-. ss15, with
WIILOUGHBY's REAL ESTATE AT.
i3. 18th ST. s.E.-s-room and bath
semidet brick. Zoned commercial: owner
forced to sell. due to Iii health. Only
IS, $50 $4,000 cash. CAN Mr. Punen-
berser. TR: 43s2; ewes, FR. 2i5o: with
FULL PRICE, SI,see-7-room and bath
frame house In nearby Md, with coal
h.-v.h.: needs some repairs. T. d. BUR-
CESS, Real Estate. VI. 2so2 till s. p
Evening star., 1948-05-07
HOUSES WANTED TO sUY.

AGRICULTURE DEPT EMPLOYE desires
2 or 3 bedrm home in NV. or nearby Va.
or Nd Nd. -SSslI SslI my representative Dl' 6s3s
HAVE CASH CLIENTS for houses in NV.
section. II it's speedy action you desire; S;
t037. GE. 3ei1. Il?
ALL CASH in a hurry, for any home in
pm., m FIRST NATIONAL REALTY CORP,
DO YOU WANT REsuLTs? over $4,000
erty with HEANEY g. CO., call no.
NEARBY ARLINGTON or Falls Church
INSURANCE EXECUTIVE will pay cash
for small, clean home in silver Spring or
bungalow but will consider others Call
MIR. BAIR. ST. 200 eves 81. 80!
WANTED. a-BEDHooM BRICK HOME, in
Silver Spring. that can be bought for So.
900 down and monthly payments not to
sSe have pef WsnR can Se
LUCHs CO, 1905 H st. NV, MA. 2345,
We" We HAVE f,sn!hfs READY af! CASH IL BUYERS for
from $4,000 e $4,000: II YOU are
give you, without obltsation, our prompt
opinion as 70 the market value OF your
res sactsd s,aPs 6y GaT t q ng
LUcHS CO, 1905 H st. NV, Ma. 2345.
qpsn 2yr eysninss n,.nn Until p,,pGa.svp pm
or 4 bedroom home in Chevy Chase, D C.
or Nd, American University Park or Shep-
T Herd I ParE on VIII pay % up t9 $4,000 sash
NON g. LUcHs CO. 1905 H st, NV, MA.
ALL CASH or monthly payments; or 3
room house; any good section; by reliable
party AT nBS3
PUBLISHER will pay cash for fine home,
in good NV. location or nearby vicinity;
Iibpari, call Mr., Dixon 81. 7@o0. OF OF
HS NMfptaTE fada syeRngs !BrSkfrb 0v vor
clients: prompt free appraisais. M1TcHELI
Wisa n To ESa h,y Eyes. IIer R4 34hs HIVE
consider any nice section Of D. C.; have ave
all cash; no aaents. Box 4Os-z. Star. IS
IF CONSIDERING selling your home OF
DrsP With fs F. MP PRAT Go
LARGE HOME. frame, or g bedrooms
sMfru ssHMig1 area; a, up Pie 70 $4,000; all cash. MR.
sTRouP REALTY CO. will buy your hous.
or sell 1t at top price; quick service: D. c
NJ wHSrED fe %aned Sany "a cooqet sqo
houses; hays immedists purchasers fol
a1Gs aaeky sG0fsf ss ER @ j. 'Pa TeG f:
VERY ANXIOUS TO FIND lovely hon,
s@et @ Can '0Ss Mrs |" AZ iss5PG 'Fsff! TE
BuNGAL3M \. bssr in silver spTiRE 95 .ga gfshesds
HAVE % SEVERAL cL1ENTs LII r. Ada'n Rth s. s oSC
cash to pay down on 3-bedrm home
" ROBERTSON. ReaItor. sIoI wis ave
WI. s261: ewes. WI. 55s4. Ill
IMMEDIATE Cash for your home; ne; OF
60 90 YEARS "a spa; SERVICE IP''i to local propert,
owners guarantees results List your prop
DO You Want SPEEDY ACTION. Lisi
your house with US Have sash buyer: who e
# rkoMrT Attention to tn. sal. OF
your nome. business or investment prop-
FIJI HEs I "fs R.asos yon sos Norsh ss esDio
FAY CASH FOR HousEs-wnite or col
s,sf hss s's:Ss, sHs r. ssss NIX
to purchase h.mss ln any see.,oa goa Of wash
WILL PAY CASH for houses. white or
co!ored any condition or section. DE
CASH FOR YOUR HOME. or VIII sell on
$3.50. 5000 scUTHEAsT REALTY CO.
e-HOUR sERVICE-Wiil pay you all cash
sondon ssT yGo6 AGss re- ass z any wo seHe ss TN II
NO coMM1ssIoss-s.ll u. your property
WILL PAY CASH for hunsalov or s.story
house in ne Sc. or nearby Nd. Phone
SELL -FOUR HOUSE QUICK. for cash. Cal
pu. 4420 or MI. o4e4. LOGAN REAL
Evening star., 1948-05-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-southwest.

r ST NEAR 1th-SS.95O; $3.50 down.
$40 per mo-; 3story row brick, containing
10 lge. rms. 2 kits). baths 2-story,
2-car brick gar; real bargain Phone
ewes. till pm. DRURY REALTY CORP.
1877 X st. NV RE. 1873. -
DOWN will buy you one
of these R-rm. ToW-brick homes with
bath. coal heat A good money-maker for
YOU, SURETY REALTY CO.. Ex. 7944;
CoIoRED0isi G ST. s.w.-Sea5 down
bal like rent: 3 rms. cleo, row brick
Call Morris Cohen or Milton yinnick
with A NJ. DRAISNER, 1904 L st. NV,
MA SO36; home, GE, 0a91.
2nd ST. s.W.-S295
down. easy terms: e rms, cleo. row brick
Call Morris Cohen or Milton Vinnick. with
A. NJ. DRAISNER, 1404 L st. NV. MA.
SO36
COLORED-ie3t-l.3 1850 2nd ST. S.w
-Sl95 down, S45 mo-; 4 rooms, cleo,
Vinnick, with A. NJ DRAISNER, l404
st NV Ma aO3a. home. GE. N2A1.
Evening star., 1948-05-07
HOUSES FOR SAlE-Neythwsst.

HOUSES FOR SAlE-NoFthwsst.
coLosEPIsssi 10th ST. N.W:-ssysn
cement front porch; vacant; $500 to
$4,000 cash; will exchange. ia. 7o10
Cso1LoRED-,Se BRYANT ST. Don't
room. kitehen' bedro%oms % . baths h fuii
ssnfRf q eie Dsn. RRsr Ps' Nh tbs s4 NJ
coLoREDSsis 9Th sT.Lcomm.rei.l; at
S..story brick in excellent location ior
with URCIoLo REALTY. Me. 1911: eves
and Sun, RA. 1855. 3
cod9EEP s.mia., sr;c. sl;sso 5a DOWN Beautiful
q9til pm, "a. 4%oo6, % HAmifToa 4hyRea'i REAL AL
CoLORED-INvEsT THROUGH VICTORY
I'VE have houses in all sections OF the
SIX, Siyc low w down payments. Call MR.. MAN
coIoREp-oPEN SAT-. AND SUN, II i.e.
200 block Quebec pl NV; 3-story and
oi os ssement \ en-, 7, row brick rooms. !! baths,
excellent condition; quick @I possession sias;
II n sH4Ex sS'Ei e 800
bedrms., kitchen, stove and refriserator:
Oh O. " h.w; :sc,i1n neat; large 2-esI garage good
SCHWARTZ IA. $500. once open till
coLoRED-HoME AND INVESTMENT
Lee lO-room brick home and bath; fun
osmt' s,h inI h;-wh in best rental iocation near
"a iIS4 M MuRRAy Ris Z Levine me; Real sTss
eeLokEDoSEtR LokE eo A. fsss & AND EUCLID
This Is your home, with an income; s
sonable price Mr. Bozzi with URCIoIo
REALTY 5a NE. 1914; ewes. and sun, IA.
COLORED-sPRING RD. AT Isth-Your
home for gracious living; det. brick, 8
spacious ht rooms, CON tie bath, recreation room
eeioREDRskfdK e6GdGI3 RskErx' M6 M6mE ts71
down payment; & rms. and bath, fuii
Ss11 Ssmt.f I'M gas " NV beat. Don't miss this.
coLokEbEwaKpEE o odtES Il: e. 81: }Psl lS,wr0,s !,
an exceptionally lovely brick home; CON
t%ains % I large; immaculate rooms attic
81 %' With Tl'h ePms G 81. sR sq'n HYanN ss5
C0LoRED-THE BEST LOCATION and a
m1si yaHsee Rsorama for doctor or
baths, spacious throughout; shown by sppf
only; MARSHALL j WAPLE CO. ioI. Di.
5otoREnr. tafa E1t1er :; M. NJ Msury % AD. 5000
= rooms, bath, sood condition; INV h. oil
Owner occupied. Conv location VIM. r.
THoRoWGooD, eO"4 R. l. ave ne. DE.
COLORED-wE HAVE NICE HOMES on
Warder St; Park rd. and Princeton pl
with deposits from S. 900. LISS REAL.
TX CO; RE, .s264 to s; Sun. to 6. 10
CoLORED-NEAR 14th ST. N.W.-Excel-
TIPP REALTY &C -
Evening star., 1948-05-07
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT Cont. /,

MAN, WIFE and children urgently need
or 8 bedroom. unfurnished house; rea-
sonabls rent; must move; excellent refer
enceS. TR 1899 7'
need furn. or unfurn. S-bsdroom house;
srprox Ss5 mo. UN 444a Z.
WANTED to suitcase furn.. 2-bedrm. house
RE. $500. Ext. 1904. .
ADVERTISING EXECUTIVE desires 3-bed-
rnl, uniurn. house, Chevy Chase area:
permanent resident; your house will re-
ceive oar most conSiderste care; rent up to
&l2S per mo. OR. N4lh. "a
Evening star., 1948-05-07

HOUSES WANTED 10 BUY tcsse.I
WOULD LIKE to purchase for caSh Z cf
room brick, ne. or Sc. from owner
Must have possession with settlement No
agents. FIR. Sl6S. Ill
your house, lot. acreage or farm In D. c.
or Nd. Estab. 66 years. HSRNERT b
SONS, Realtors, 5ls =. Capitol st., IL.
OIL %; ewes, WO 0O6N III
Evening star., 1948-12-10
ALPACuNA'
so

ALPACUNAs Q time-tested
blend of alpaca, mohair and
virgin wool that gives
warmth -without-we Fly
front or button thru models.
('Contains no Vicuna).
Opercoats SIS
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-08
Rep. Thomas
 Indicted For Pay roll "Oyert Acts"

Continued from Page One' Truman has in mind. But in his own tax reduction proposal early this year, the President suggested that each person be allowed a $40 "cost of living" tax cut-a plan that would make the percentage saving big for low-income people with a conspiracy ito defraud the United States of its money and property"
 At his Allendale. N. J., home, Thomas said "I have nothing to say at all at this moment" he said he might have a statement later.
 The committee headed by Tho mas was in the spotlight through out the year in its investigations into Communist and Subversive activities during and since the war.
 Thomas was reelected last Tuesday. However, he Will lose his chairmanship when Democrats take control of Congress in Janu- ary.
 The conspiracy was alleged to have run from Jan I, 194O, to Jan. 30, 1945.
 Miss Campbell was accused only of the alleged conspiracy. Thomas was charged with conspiracy and also with a series of overt acts in the filing of allegedly false claims.
 Court officials said that convic- ton on all the charges against Thomas would carry possible maximum sentence of 32 years in prison, $40,0OO in fines, or both.
 George Morris Fay, U. s. dis trict attorney, said the court was
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-08
Monday. November 8. ls4s
Fortune In Jewels For U. s. Cigarette I'm Austria

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, (PJ-"You can get anything in Austria for a carton of cigarettes. '"
 That's how M/Sgt. Wiley C. Walters, 40, explained to police chief I. B. Bruce the small for tune in jewelry, furniture, paint ings and a car Bruce said he found at Walters home.
 Bruce said be was holding Wal ters, veteran of IS years in the army, and his wife, Marian, AZ, today for investigation. The office of special investigation was look ing into the matter for the air force.
 No charges were filed against the couple. Bruce said it was up to the air froce to determine whether Walters brought the goods home legally. The chief said Walters has a good army record.
 According ot Bruce, Walters said he had traded 1900 cartons of cigarettes during two years in Aus tria for the rings, brooches, dia- m O nd-studded watch, antiques, grand piano, Fiat car and oil paintings. He said he obtained the cigarettes from New York firm through regular trade channels. Bruce didn't know what the cig- aretS cost him.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-08
Union Meets To Consider Settling Of Maritime Strike
Continued from Page One,

tContlnued from Page Oue) re2pening negotiations and admin istering new contracts. It does not concern contract terms.
 ?. The employers council and the national CIO would be party to the negotiations and would un- derwrite the peace.
 3. The irresponsible leader ship" issue would be dropped, in view of the guarantee offered by the national CIO.
 Bridges, in a statement Friday, cautioned against hopes for an early settlement of the nine-week str ,ke. But waterfront sources said if his negotiating committee ac- ceptS the Roth plan they would start work next week.
 When the strike began Sept. 2 the longshoremen sought a wage increase of 15 cents over the basic Sl67 an hour. The employers of fe"cd 10 cents.
 The CIO marine engineers, one of the five unions observing the strike, already have signed a con- tract with the ship owners. The federal conciliation service is en- deavoring to bring together the in- dependent engineers and the CIO radio operators for talks with em- ployers.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-08
WXLN
Monday. November 8. l948

Monday. November 8. I948 500 p.m.-News
 5:l5-Hal Berger
 5:30-Across the Board 5:45-Words with Music 6:O0-Spotlight Bands 6:15-Jerry Wayne 6:3O-Science Magazine of Air 7:0O-On Stage America 7:30-Music from America 8:00-Village Store 8:30-Carolina Flow Boys 9:00-You Asked For It 9:45-Today's American I0:00-Inner Sanctum I0:30-Evening \Serenade Il:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-08
Mrs. Pete Satterlee writes from

Mrs. Pete Satferlee writes from Pipe Spit that she has been very busy putting out the nets for the fall fishing. She stated that the family would be leaving soon for Kotzebue where they will spend the winter so that Marie can at tend school.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-08

BULBS! BULBS! Daffodils. Narcissus. HYacinths. Lilies. Tulips-At POLET'S
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-08
Truman Will Try To Revise l948
 Income Tax Law

Continued from Page One) but tiny for those in the high brackets.
 The President estimated the cost of his plan at $3,2O0,0O0,O0O. He proposed that amount be made up by an excess profits tax.
 In any event, the White House has sent word around to the vari- ous government departments that they will have to contend with "a hard boiled budget policy"
 Budget Director James E. Webb told reporters about it after a talk with MT. Truman last Saturday. He said he and the President went over fund requests for his depart ments and agencies, and in most cases decided to hold the amounts below those Congress voted for this year.
 Webb did not say which agen- cies were involved, but he did make clear that the military serv- ices were not among them. Largely because of stepped-up defense planning, there have been predic- tions that next years budget may run some $3,OOO, 100000 above the $42,O00, 0,OOO,OO0 outlay projected for the present government year ending next June 30.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-08

notified that Thomas will appear Tuesday of next week for arraign- ment.
 Fay said the trial, under normal procedures, could not take place before January.
 The indictment charges Thomas with 34 covert acts" that is spe- cific instances of Wrongdoing.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-08
Tuesday. November g. l948

Tuesday. November g. ls4s FOO a.m.-Melody Roundup 7:15-Sunrise Serenade 7:45-Morning Devotions 8:00-Fred Waring 8:30-Guy Lombardo 9:00-Morning Melodies 9:15-G I live
 9:30-Coffee Shop 9:45-Chiquita 10:0O-Turntable Time = 10:30-From the Bookshelf of the
 World 11:00-ImpressionS in Melody 11:3O-Album Music 11:45-Personal Album Noon-V Disc Varieties 12:3O-WXLN News 12:45-At Ease 1:OO-Around the World in Music 1:15-Club Fifteen 1:3O-You'll Be Surprised 2:00-Muoical Varieties 2:30-WestWard Ho 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-Strike Up The Band 4:15-Lum and Abner 4:30-One Night Stand 5:00-NeWs 5:15-G l Journal 5:45-WordS With Music 6:00-Spotlight Bands 6:15-Jerry Wayne 6:30-Call for Music 7:00-Life of Riley 7:30-Duffy's Tavern 8:00-Henry Morgan 8:30-Evening with Romberg 9:00-You Asked For It 9:45-Today's American 10:00-The Whistler 10:30-Starlight Souvenirs 11:00-Sign Off