davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Open Friday, SATURDAY., 2 to 6

Open Friday, Saturday, 2 to 6
Arlington bungalow, with maginifcent
view; sparkling white; from the newly
fence: This prewar home pleases the
eye inside and out; large living-dinins
room combination, with built-in china
closets, modern bath, large screened porch
with 20 mile view; End door has . very
large finished room. plus storage room:
best (hbre glass) insulation; storm win
dows and screens; beautiful landscapel
lot; stone patio; adjacent to large we'll
cation. Exclusive
Directions: Out Lee hwy. to Glebe rd..
LEFT on Glebe to No. goth St. right to
FRED ]. GEORGE, Realtor
2l73 North Glebe rd., Arlington, GL,
6699sso, OK. DIAL; ewes, CHI. 3sO4, oV.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Realtor, 1872 K st. NV.
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
FIREPROOF

Brick and concrete warehouse. 15,000-sa..
IT. capacity; convenient to wharves; rea-
sonably priced; terms. Call Mr: Tarver,
ST. $500. with e. M. FRY, INC. WI. 674O
Evening star., 1948-10-02
3-Bedroom Colonial, $1s,25O

3-Bedroom Colonial, $18,25O
On q dead-end street. near Lee Hwy.
buses and schools, house recently redeco-
rated. The living. room has fireplace
and entrance to side porch, dining room
breakfast nook back porch. I'm. full base
ment divided into laundry room, "a bath.
maids room and furnace room; 2nd floor
has bedrooms and bath. The lot is
level and well shrubbed rear yard, in
closed by picket fence. Priced right on
''0A' GEOs FS5AeI II, RuCRER ri teiSisF "a e.
Realtors. 14O3 N. Courthouse rd., Arl,
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Realtors, FA. 20:
S16.95O

Slo,SoU
703 and 705 Park ave, Falls Church
These new brick homes with 3 bedrooms,
h baths, on large wooded lots are open
daily for your inspection. West on Broad
St, Falls Church, to Oak St, right block
to, Park ave. II you prefer one OF our
salesmen will drive YOU to property. Call
CH: 134l or OK. 279S till pm.
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Evening star., 1948-10-02
5718 18TH ST. NORTH

$29,500
Wynnewood-7-rm. brick: all modern resi-
dsnce on corner lot; well situated and in
bedrms.. ga baths; full bsmt with rec
rm. outside entr, "a bath. oil h.-w.h. for
comfortable and gracious living; ready
for immed. occupancy; owner will rent or
sell. Exclusive with
EASTMAN & SEAY
Evening star., 1948-10-02
RElI ESTATE EXCHANGE,

WILL EXCHANGE ACREAGE in Silver
Spring for income property or SECOND
trusts. BOZ 191-A. Star. y
Evening star., 1948-10-02
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
ABOUT 1000 Fl. Of unusually clean,
commercial building; 3rd and F ne. rea-
sonable rent to good tenant. Call MR..
WIS. AVE.-1st commercial building suit
able for use as store, Offices or both;
next to Safeway store. 1NEZ CUSHARD,
OI. 274O or WI. 5S27. s
SPACE, suitable for workshop or ONCE;
heat, light furnished: $40 month. 1922
18th st; NV, MRS. GOODWIN. 80
ness; ness; available now; End and 3rd foor on
sS$VI4N SSgK74AF 1s%i1 1$Ss sS. cgin siy r.
ebay station, with motor tune-up; in
Georgetown; experienced and financially
able operators only. Apply CITY SERVICE
OIL CO., RoSslyn, Va. -3
DOWNTOWN-4O3 11th NV: suitable
studio; light manufacture; phone DU. 4O72
Sun. and mornings, or RE. 3O44 after 12
1913 CONN. AVE.-Main floor suitable for
architect. antiques, artists studio. photog-
rapher, optician, importer. exclusive gift
shop. etc. See MR.. WATSON. q
MODERN STORE and apts.-Entire bldg
will be vacant; excellent location In
THOS. D. WALSH, INC.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
ELIZABETH w. ROSEN
OW 1877. 8
GLEN CARLYN

Open Sat and Sun, . to 6-California-
type home available for immediate occu-
pancy, fully equipped, S13S50. > master
bedrms, large equipped kitchen, beautiful
parquet floors throughout. Drive out Lee
blvd. to, N. Lexington st, left to S. 4th
st. and left blks. to sign of
M. Pomponio & Sons, Inc.
e22s Wilson blvd. oW. e450. Gil. 1858.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
BY OWNER

OPEN TO SAT. AND SUM. Arling-
ton. 5-rm. brick with lovely dry base
Copper Cope p plumsins; % on corner corner lot. close 'ea; to
everything; S2,4S1 cash. assume a S73 per
mo. GI loan; could rent for much more.
fax DIR. and right on to our open sign.
CONSOLIDATED REALTY
Evening star., 1948-10-02
HERNDON. VA.
LANGLEY AREA

24-ft liv rm. with fireplace, oil heat. pan
try, ultra modern kit, attached gar; on
II acre, delightful community; price ST.:
$50; reasonable terms, For appt. call
\ q. IRWIN. MA. 1895 or Elmwood 64s
Evening star., 1948-10-02

Continued on Next Pags.>
Evening star., 1948-10-02

Romye Lamborn, Realtor
Exclusive agent, 1901 S. Arlington Ridse
rd., Arlington, Va, OF. S5S6-S035. --3
Evening star., 1948-10-02
LEE BLVD.
LORCUM LANE SECTION

S15,e5O-Lge.. 2-story. 4-bedrm. corner
frame Colonial. home, located in a very
ception hall lily. rm.. din: rm. and kit;
4 bedrms. and bath on 2nd floor; stairs, to
attic; full bsmt. Price is very reasonable
and terms can be arranged. Call Mr Bos-
well. ma. $500; ewes. and week ends, OV.
$3.50.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Evening star., 1948-10-02

delightful location on lge.. wooded lot.
Colonial brick with pleasant liv. rm., fre-
PLACE: nice din. -rm. and good-size kit,
well equipped. 2 nice size bedrms. and
tile bath on 2nd a. Attic storage. Full
crate down payment will handle and S72
mo. inclu. taxes and insurance.
SEWELL REALTY co.
IA 8: .Glebe I'd at Lee blvd. OK. 0217,
Gil. 1873, 1874 Open ewes "a
Evening star., 1948-10-02
JEW GRIN. BRICK. S14.5OO

Park St. Vienna, Va, Vienna 442-J. 2.
OPEN SAT. & SUN, 20
Prewar bungalow on lse. nicely land
hood; lge. liv. rm.. 2 bedrms equip. kit,
din. space; full bsmt., expansion attic, Sx
l8, screened side porch. Out Lee hwy,
u mi passed Falls Church traddc light,
turn left at our sign for ! blk. to l12
Winchester Way. ARFAX REALTY, FA.
1450. CHI. 1850 3
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-09-04
Reid Robinson to talk
at vermiIion Labor Day

Only one Mine-Mill contract has
yet to be negotiated here. That's
with the Hegeler Zinc Co., or
ganized by Local 209.
And Hegeler workers already
have something to celebrate too.
An arbitrator last week ordered
the company to re-instate with
back pay John M. Johnson, Lo-
cal 209'S recording secretary and
secretary of the Danville Area
Wage and Contract Coordinating
Committee. Two other workers,
Kruger and O'Dell won pay for
time lost on two-day lay-offs.
Mine-Mill has won an average
wage increase of 16 cents for its
Danville members who work at
Holmes Foundry local 854),
General Refractories Local 449D
and Allith-Prouty Local 808).
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-09-04
The workers laughed
and organized in l doy!

the lag workers at General Lami-
mated Products Inc.
But that isn't all-not by
long shot.
uE llls organized the shop in
less than week, despite the
fact that the right-wing Intl.
Assn. of Machinists failed in two
earlier attempts to organize the
workers-witn the 500 d
assistance" of the NLRB!
Here's how ii happened.
Martha Letizi, worker in the
, shop, and several other General
Laminated employees who for
merly had worked at the Init.
Register plant, telephoned Nc
Donough on Aug. 10, asking him
to organize the shop.
ON AUG. Is. the day after the
telephone call, McDonough call
ed a meeting of those workers
interested in joining the union.
Thirty-one of the 1875 workers
showed up-and all signed union
cards.
An organizing m mi t e e, ,
headed by Martha, was set up.
Other members were Mary Ko-
walski, Stanley Becmer, Joe
Oieksy, Lorraine Bueggestradt,
and Maurice Rose.
The next day the president Of
the company heard about the
unions activities, called the
workers together, and made what
he hoped was a heart-rending
plea for them to ignore outside
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-09-04

they'll fall for anti-Negro propa-
ganda.
SAID Ernest DeMaio, UE-CIO
District IL president:
Industry uses the diserimina-
ton it creates against the Negro
worker to try to keep ALL
workers down. Because the Ne
gro worker is always the last to
be hired, the first to be fired =
there is always a pool of unem-
ployed Negroes desperately in
need of work.
"Here, the company is using
unemployed Negro workers with
the hope of creating racial ten
sions that will prevail long after
the strike is settled"
ANOTHER issue in the strike
is the 'New Look" union-busting
device handed employers by the
Republican and Democratic Con-
gressmen who drafted and put
into law the Taft-Hartley Act =
the injunction.
Last week Democratic machine
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-09-04
E. St. Louis strikers
'serenode' their bosses

EAST ST. LOUIS = 1t isn't
often that strikers "serenade"
their bosses, but that's what's
happening at the American Zinc
plant here.
The bosses, however, don't like
to be serenaded. The reason: the
pickets, using a public address
system donated by striker Al
Onafrey, play recordings of mill
tant union songs at the main
gate.
The strikers here, members of
Local 81, Init. Union of Mine,
Mill & Smelter Workers (CIO),
are putting in six-hour stretches
on the picket lines, according to
Jesse r. Van Camp, international
board member.
Committees to handle every
phase of strike activity have
been set up, and the union is
mobilizing public support for the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-09-04
.UE in talks with
Belmont bosses

Judge Peter Schwaba, sitting in
Superior Court granted Belmont
Corp. officials an injunction linn
iting Local 1149 picketlines to Is.
But, as the union and COM
panY officials met this week, a
statement from Local 1l4Ss
Strike Committee. headed by Lo-
cal president. Bill Brady re
vealed the companY's failure to
bust strike morale.
I'VE GAVE the company
proof last Monday" said the
Committee, "that Belmont work.
ers will never go back to work
on the company's terms. We will
only go back to work when we
get a decent wage increase and
new union contract.
"Injunctions don't produce
television sets -. We suggest TO
the company that it realize this
fact of life and sit down and
bargain in good faith with the
union!"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-09-04
UPWA wins poy
boost from two
firms i'm C<sgaodo

TORONTO - CALM - More
than 5000 members of the United
clearinghouse Workers (CIO) at
the Swift Co. and Canada Pack
ers plants won 9.68o hourly wage
boosts after three weeks Of me-
gotiations.
This means increases ranging
from 7c to lsc hourly and raises
the minimum wage from s7.5c
to s5.sc. UPW Canadian Director
Fred Bowling said. The original
union demand was Tor. a lsc
wage hike.
When ratified by UPW mem
bers, the settlement is expected
to be accepted by the Buns Co,
last of the Big Three Cam dian
packers with whom the union is
negotiating.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-09-04
BY STAN MACK

Local 1149, United Electri-
cal Workers (CIO), was
meeting with officials of Bel
mont Radio Corp, 1921 w.
Dickens, this week in an at
tempt to iron out sharp wage
and contract disputes which
forced Belmont's 400 work
ers out on strike July 16.
Meetings - the first was
scheduled for Wednesday, at 2
pm. = were arranged by James
J. Spillane, regional director,
Federal Mediation and Concilia-
ton Service.
But larger issues than the
badly needed l0-cent wage in
crease demand of Bemont work
ers have emerged from the eight
week strike.
ABOUT 100 SCABS have been
herded into the Belmont plant
by cops wearing badges dis
pensed by Democratic Party pay
rollers. But why 100 scabs? 1t
takes 400 trained workers to
produce Belmont's complicated
Raytheon television receivers.
The way the Belmont strikers
see it, the company is trying, SO
far unsuccessfully, to break
their strike the way the meat
packers broke the stockyards
strike of 1919 = and many ano-
Their strike: by turning the white
workers against their Negro bro
theirs and sisters.
The reason they suspect this
Is because the company has been
hiring mostly Negroes to work
in the strike bound plant.
The strikers feel that the COM
pany looks at it this way: if the
white workers see Negroes enter
ing the plant to work, maybe
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-09-04

If Bernard j. McDonough,
president of Local 1119, Uni
ted Electrical, Radio & Ma
chine Workers of America
(CIO-, is skeptical about the
benefits of the Taft-Hartley
Natl. Labor Relations Board,
you can't blame him.
McDonoush's union. which is
boYcotfing the NLRB. set some
thing of a record ia organising
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-09-04

80 against il. The other 20 work
ers were absent. Only one ballot
was challenged.
This week the company recog-
nized the union and negotiations
for contract covering the work
ers, most of them women, were
begun. The union was set to de-
mand an end to the recent speed
up and guarantees against lay
Gifts go workers were dropped
in the past few weeks. The
workers also want paid holidays,
an equitable vacation plan, and
higher pay.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-09-04

DANVILLE - Reid Robinson,
militant vice president of the
Init. Union of Mine, Mill & Smell
ter Workers (CIO), will deliver
one of the main speeches at the
big Vermilion County Labor Day
celebration to be held at nearby
Westville.
Other speakers will represent
the CLIO, AFL, and the unaffili-
ated United Mine Workers of
America.
A large turnout is expected
for the parade, after which there
will be games, free refreshments
for the children, and other en-
tertainment.
THE WORKERS will have a
lot to celebrate on Labor Day.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-09-04
strike at community meetings.

SNNN>N w hhS~tAh6o'
ONLY company executives and
maintenance men are permitted
to enter the plant, and they mus.
first get an okay from the pick
cts.
"The railroaders are cooper
lating in each instance by refus-
ing to cross our picketlines to
send anything in or to take any
thing out" Van Camp said.
The strike, precipitated by the
company's refusal to recognize
the union and negotiate new
contract, began Aug. 10. The
company has in effect admitted
that it's trying to smash the
union.
Other American Zinc plants
shut down by the walk-out are
located at Hillsboro, Ill. local
AID, and Columbus, o. local
$3.50.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-09-04

interference" because they were
one big, happy family.
TO PROVE his point-and to
undermine the union--he hired
back woman worker he had
fired a week earlier, paid her for
the intervening period, and gave
her $40 as a wedding present
The workers laughed - the
woman had been married four
months earlier. and the boss
didn't give her any gift at that
time.
On the following day, union
representatives walked into the
presidents office and demanded
that the company recognize the
union. The boss refused, claim
ing piously that he could only
work through the Taft Hartley
NLRB-but he quickly changed
his mind when the workers
threatened to strike for recogni-
ton.
AT THE UNIONS suggestion,
non-NLRB election was held
three days later under the super
vision of the company's attorney,
Harry Ruskin, and the unions
counsel, David Rothstein. Both
agreed that the election was con-
Quoted fairly.
The results of the election
were decisive: ~ votes for UE.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

Hompshire Citizens
Study AniIiution

The Hampshire Heights Citizens
Association will decide whether tc
afi1liate with the newly organized
North Washington Council at q
meeting set for 8 pm. Tuesday at
Barnard School, Fourth and De-
catur streets NV.
Ofncers for the River Terrace
Association will be elected at the
groups first fall meeting at 8 pm
Wednesday in the River Terrace
Church, Clay street and Anacostia
avenue NE. The Mid-City Citizens
Association at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Thomson School, Twelfth and L
streets NV, will choose a Nomi-
mating Committee for the October
election.
Other meetings this week are:
Monday.
Shipley Terrace-Stanton School,
Good Hope road and Twenty fifth
street Sc, Sis pm.
Wednesday.
Burroughs - Taft Junior High
School. Eighteenth and Perry streets
NE, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Business Groups
Restaurant Men
To Hear Khoury

Eggs-from the hen to the restau-
rant table-will be discussed by the
Washington Restaurant Association
at the first fall meeting at $50 pm.
tomorrow In the Washington Gas
Light Co. auditorium, Eleventh and
H streets NV.
Leading the discussion will be M.
A. Khoury, egg expert from Chicago,
in a talk entitled THE Egg And
You" Special guests will be the
Epicurean Club OF Washington.
The Electric Motor Service Asso-
citation, also will resume work for
the season at $50 pm. tomorrow at
the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

eaicuiating nachine, ais clerk. statistical
clerk. Limited number. Begin at once
Call Mr.. Richards, NJ. 0S56. TIE CIVIL
SERVICE lHEFAHATOkY SCHOOL, 3313
Evening star., 1948-09-26


Community Chest Kickoff" for the business Of
The Circular announcing the
Program Washington Board Of Trade proudly
purpose CD As the First Membership Meeting 1899
Gr. TO @ M o chest dea
the Business Unit the October
20 that understanding ENCOURAGED
Of tn. Pold Rsesa cS
am % the was m the
vice will preside introduce the
speakers. -., :, ,u.....s ,u ~. conn. c.v
Radio Rsnehmsn from
and not by the Of Trade membership card.
Further Study of Proposal to Amend ABC Regulations
regulation which would all tavern ss ,s and @ nS
with the ss o s0ars no
selling food than beverages as
the smsndment would require h. e. every a
times enss available for inspection ABc Board
and the peOe Exploration counsel was
e sic: % ts ] m the s s
regulation providing the control board with dehne
being classes and D .. os. ot .v.
Till. s os under Alcoholic
required determine in its Judgment that certain conditions
ts sh9s . Sal. s x so
more than a. to and not the prime source
s board M hs ass . anD the n o4 s
primarily as meals and that
the from the operation OF such
dining cooking and serving OF meals
and not from sale of beverages - -
restaurants the law provides
the derived from the operation OF
place shall be from the COOKING ana serving " meals
and not from he -"
~ Under paragraph q defining the law provides
lunches prepared served
for consumption such quantities to satisfy the
intended than
incident prime of revenue OF such tavern
nlblic regulation held
disclose
snd nrcipaon representatives civic
of
and supplying essential information to
the Board those places whose
prime source the sale Of alcoholic and where
incidental to the sale OF food
hv law reasonable objection
Theecond portion regulation requiring the Licensees
records showing all disbuse
nen would the board determining the actual
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Money Can Be CobIed
To Civilians in Reich

Gable money orders now may be
sent to civilians in the Western
zone OF Germany. 1t was announced
yesterday by Western Union Of
ficials.
Money cannot be sent to Berlin. or
anywhere in the Russian zone, the
announcement 8. said. The orders,
though unlimited in amount, are
restricted to charitable, personal or
family uses. Payment will be made
in Deutsche marks, except for
United States authorized personnel
who receive American military
payment certificates or dollar trav-
elers' checks.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Board of Trade Makes Fine Start;
Community Chest Campaign Kickoff #"
Board of Trade Ready to Go on 194S.9 Seasons Jobs
By Jesse G. Suter


Board of Trade Ready to Go 194S9 Seasons Jobs
organization and committee
haimen the Washington Board Tuesday afternoon and
held the Chinese Room the Mayhowe arrival
year idea
OF its officers directors and committee chalrmen OF this great
followed brief history of the orsanza
list Of officers
Committee operaion Board Of Trade actions assistance
n of he Board of Trades sa with their duties the
layout and for committee Finally M the for
the board Leon chstesn presided stsdad and md
fiscal ls7ss ~.
major ov o be sss ns by the
This had been prepared by the 5 init neU @
columns Of The during past week.
Tentative Program Adopted for
The program the following subjects
Placed first on the list are
recognized the enactment OF the proposed retail
of successfully combating the
Of business from the central business area
City Planning major attention toward
the forces seem be major factors IN the
Promotion The vigorous campaign zig OF the
to visit including bringing conventions
wssng0n eeesraep ae pepanf i'm s ne way '0'
mart in the blaming Of proper
the Federal to the the District p
men Of the legislation creating commission
the local and the Congress
sevy % has s shown such good results
program year
that look with favor the Auchno
m @ m @ IN the Congress It promised that
will be % ssre m s that e r be H the
of Columbia form Of government unless can be tears larry
n m os 5hs the chanse ~000 represent q"
statistics are expected developed These
available the membership by means OF an expanded
that weekly na radio !. eesr
activities and inform the washington pubic
in, @ many m
in the form committees
pushing tic psrd Tae Tor It he % that t
any Of local must be preceded
Representatives and the electoral
bill frequently referred to home rule
the ,s n "a o mas S in the
Congress and The Congress and
the real rulers of the District on behalf Of the people
Vi ''' 10 oN'' Committees Indicate Type of
The titles of the committees Trade fair
indication varying organization These committees
American Architectural Awards Auditorium
curai pevelopmen District Of Columbia
Education Employment and nd ss4 FGm ofa nrane ssIns a
and Ieation Libraries n AHa
Private Ss'lShS Badn pue Health Public order Public
and nnss se Ws4s w
centennial
Community Chest at Board of Trade General Meeting
The nrs general of the Washington Board OF
Trade Thursday September in Constitution Hall Will be
combined Community Chest Kickoff" for the business OF
Washington , A.,
this event sent out by the chairman OF the
washington Board OF
presents which dual
purpose Membership Meeting for the 1888
Administrative Year; meeting for the goth annual Red
Feather whole Chest idea OF united giving
leaders in touch with Board OF Trade
teamwork be ENCOURAGED
principal the evening will Henry Ford II
the Ford Motor and chairman the d
Washington Community Chest
Chatean president OF the board
Vice will preside and introduce the
The Western news., 1948-01-01
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
lnHs-.-.....s curnn.aA
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Public worship next Sunday,
January 4, Sunday after New Year,
will begin at HOO a. m. Sermon
Theme: Gods Watchful Care in the
Hazards of the Christian Life. Matt.
2: 1918
The Sunday School will begin at
Gas a. m.
The confirmation class will meet
during the Sunday School hour.
The Wednesday classes will meet
at the church.
The Junior Ladies Aid will meet
on Thursday evening, Jan. 8, at 7:30
at Mrs. Oscar Fields home. The
Senior Ladies Aid will meet the
same day in the afternoon at 200
o'clock. The place will be announced
at Services.
The annual business meeting of
the congregation will be held at the
church next Monday evening at 7:30.
The Western news., 1948-01-01

ASSEMBLY OF GOD TROY
(Services in Moose Hall)
SUNDAY:
Sunday School GAS a. m.
Morning Worship ll:0O a. m
EvangeLstic Service 7:30 p. m.
WEDNESDAY:
Prayer Meeting 1880 p. m.
(In Pastors Home)
GRACE Bladder, Pastor
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
missouri SynOd)
(Church Calendar January 10
Sunday:
9:45 a. m. Children's Service and
Sunday School
1000 a. m. Adult Bible Class
11:00 a. m. Divine Service
Monday:
500 o. m. Council & Finance
Board Meeting
Tuesday:
7:30 D. m. Walther League
Wednesday:
8:45- lO:45 a. m Release Time
Glasses
800 p. m. Choir Rehearsal.
Arthur o. Werfelmann, Pastor