davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06
Babe Ruth

Tor his last n8ht. BABE Rutn
That is about the pay that 10 Of
the highest-paid ballplayers would
get for an entire season of 154
games.
But after all, the fight cham
pion collects because he can
draw. When two ball clubs meet
there may be so ball players
engaged. When fighters meet,
only two in the main event get
any real money, and one of these
gets most of it. After all, con-
testant is entitled to get his part
of the swag which his drawing
power can earn.
Babe Ruth was paid as high as
100000 year. He was actually
worth more than double this amount
to his team, the league and base
ball in general. 1t would be hard
to measure how much he actually
earned I've seen home teams
drawing $500 a game jump to 49,
900 when the Babe came along.
Few Get Rich
But, while Jack Dempsey, Louis
and Gene Tunney have all collected
huge amounts, and a few others
have picked up important checks
from the fight game, the vast ma
jority get little except queer noises
in their skulls. It's a tough game,
if you make good. It's thousand
times tougher when you don't.
Commissioner Eddie Eagen
tells me there are more boxers
than one might think who are
putting away from $4,000 to
S60,00O year. This is amaz-
ing when you figure the cut the
manager and his helpers get.
The fight game is good only to
the few. For the others it is large
ly matter of scrambled brains.
1t is not a profession to be recon-
mended too highly to the youth of
the land
Baseball and football are the two
best average paying games, espe-
cially in the higher circuits.
Oddly enough, more than few
young stars who dabble in both
sports have to make certain drastic
decisions.
Alvin Dark of the Braves was Of
fered more to play football than he
gets playing baseball Dark picked
baseball and the Braves.
Charley Trippi tried out both
games, and this season the ex-
Georgia star decided to give all
his time to the Chicago Cardinals,
leaving baseball fiat. He found the
combination too much to handle.
Chuck Conerly of Mississippi and
Bobby Layne of Texas were two
baseball stars. Both had bright
baseball futures Both picked foot
ball with the high guarantees now
offered
Years ago, Walter Hagen could
have been a noted big league star
one of the greatest in the game.
Hagen picked golf and and then pro-
ceeded to roll up a million dollars
in few years-Which the carefree
Haig promptly spent.
Joe Gordon was an Oregon great
at football before he switched en-
tirely to baseball. Torgerson of the
Braves was another football star
who picked baseball for a money
maker. There are many others I
could mention.
Ballplayers Last Longer
One thing to be remembered is
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06
Confidence Unlimited

DO you give a guarantee with
this hair restorer?"
I'VE do better than that, sir.
With every two bottles we include
gift comb and-brush set"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06

dollars for his g.
fights. Now four
million dollars is
quite a chunk
more than any
other contestant
could collect
from any other
game.
A b owe tn a t
we'll say Louis
picked up $50
thousand dollars
Evening star., 1948-05-16

Church Weddmg

The Methodist Church in Langley
Va, was the scene yesterday after
noon of the wedding of Miss Betty
Mae Jones and Mr.. David Lee Rich.
ardson. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Jones OF
Mclean and the bridegroom's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Rich
ardson, live in Washington,
The Rev. w. w. Hazlett, pastor OF
the church, oficiated. Mr.. Jones
escorted his daughter and gave her
in marriage. She wore white satin
and a headdress trimed with seed
pearls. Her bouquet was of white
roses.
Mrs. William A. Jones, sister-in-
law of the bride, was matron OF
honor and Bonney Jones and Ernest
! Jones were flower girl and ring bear
er for their sister and her BRIDE
groom. Mrs. Jones wore yellow with
matching headdress and carried
spring flowers. The flower girl wore
a frock of blue dotted Swiss and
carried nosegay of dainty blossoms
Mr.. Roy L. Nash was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. William
Winstead, Mr.. Bucky Sisk, and Mr..
Charles Jones.
The reception was held in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones in Nc
Lean after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson left on a short wedding
trip. They will make their home in
Washington.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

entertaining their cousin, Mrs. Free
Rutter Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Nenke have as
q guest Miss Dorothy Decks OF De-
troit. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sutton
have as their guest Mrs. Frederick
p. Roe Of Greensboro, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Irving Smith
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Hansen of New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph n. Rogers
have as their guests Mr.. Roger S
mother, Mrs. H. w. Rogers, and Mrs.
Walter Peffley of Richmond, \ In
diana.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Diener have as
their weekend guests Mrs. Rose
Brenner and Miss Gertrude Bren-
ner of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger j. Whiteford
have with them for a visit their
Evening star., 1948-05-16

! Comdr. and Mrs. Vernon Low
rance have as their guests the
formers mother. Mrs. Lawsen Hen
ry Lowrance, and sister, Miss Vir-
ginia Lowrance Of Winston-Salem
Comdr. and Mrs. Lowrance were
hosts at dinner Thursday, when
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Lud-
low King, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Amber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pittman.
Mrs. Francis Engel entertained at
luncheon Wednesday at the Colum-
bia Country Club.
Mrs. Newell Buckingham was host
ess at bridge luncheon Wednesday
for Mrs. Herbert Davis, Mrs. Spen-
Ger Zimmerman, Mrs. William Ed
ward, Mrs. Paul Griffith, Mrs. Dar-
rell Lane, Mrs. Leo Miller and Mrs.
Harry Archer.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Detmer are
Evening star., 1948-05-16

Mr.. Joseph Gargiulo and his
sister, Miss Edith Gargiulo. enter
tanned at dinner last evening al
Tilden Garden Tea Room. The
guests were Maj. and Mrs. Fred
erick Hammer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Carver, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E
Gottshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E
Burton and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Jerolemon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene P. Rowell
were hosts at dinner Wednesday
entertaining at the Brookville Farm
Tea Room. Guests were Capt. and
Mrs. Fred Wegforth, Mr.. and Mrs,
John Morrison Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Strobe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyer Schoenthall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Howell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Snabel, Miss Antionette Rudolph
and Mr.. Earl Lowe. Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Chevy Chase

Rowell brought their guests home
for bridge.
Mrs. Rudolph Miller was hostess
at a bridge luncheon Thursday,
Guests included Mrs. Hartford Al
len, Mrs. Robert Duff, Mrs. John
Enrietto, Mrs. Bert Frost, Mrs.
William Norris, Mrs. Arthur Amber,
Mrs. James Hegenwalt, Mrs. Dean
Kimball and Mrs. j. A. Freitag Of
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Mrs. Chrles Inlay entertained at
luncheon Wednesday at the Toll
House Tavern.
Mrs. Walter S. Harbin has as her
guest her sister, Mrs. William H.
Remy Of Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

cousin, Miss Louise Whiteford Of
Whiteford, Md.
Mrs. Robert Swan Towsend and
Miss Patricia Townsend left Wed.
nesday for Richmond to visit Col,
and Mrs. Engmann Anderson for .
week. IL
, 1948-09-17

representatives. As a can
didate for reelection to
the Municipal Council
/ am prepared to give
such an account of my
stewardship during the
coming ele cam
paign, and to reassure
you of my continued in
terest in the people of
this municipality and of
the Virgin Islands.
I shall be very glad
to answer your questions
to the best of my abb
lily at the various meet
ings that will be held
, 1948-09-17
ANNOUNCEMENT
September IL, 1913.

Many things have happened since January, 1916 when
took the Oath of Office as representatives of the
people of this Municipality. The time has come when we are
expected to give an account Of our stewardship up to the pre-
time. Undoubtedly there are many questions that you
would like to have explained concerning the activities of your
, 1948-09-17

from time to time. 1t must be remembered however, that
during my term of Office | have not failed to appear before
you an several occasions to discuss matters which in nv
opinion were of sufficient Importance to bring to your at
tention.
| take pleasure in announcing the formal opening Of
my campaign for reelection to the Municipal Council on
Friday September II, ls4S. in the Marketplace, Christian
sted. at $3.50 pm. The best of all is first hand informatio.
The Public is invited.
LUDWIG E. HARRIGAN
Member-atLarge
, 1948-09-17
The New st. Croix Turf Club

was formally organized on Sunday, September u, 1948 at a
meeting held at Benedict Field and attended by all Charter
Members of record. The following officers were elected:
R. de Chabert, President
Laurence C. Merrill, Manager
w. E. Messer, Secretary-Treasurer
DR.. D. c. Canegata,M Member of Executive Comm.
Atty. R. H. Amphlett Leader, -.
Robert K. Armstrong "
Albert M. Nethropp,
c. Lloyd Joseph,
, 1948-09-17

Plans for holding future meets were discussed with parti-
cular emphasis on Christmas races. Another meeting is sche-
duled for Monday afternoon, September 10th, at 500 o'clock,
in Christiansted, at which time persons DESTROYS of becom-
ing Charter Members may bring or send their dues ($25O)
and receive their membership card. 1t us keep alive this
god old sport.
W.. E. MESSER
Secretary-Treasurer
, 1948-09-17
II RRORMELFOODs

Tender, tasty Chicken; famous
SPAN pork meat-the meat
of a thousand uses; Aavorful
Vienna Sausages.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-20
LEGAL NOTICE

ESTATE OF ESTELLE AN
CRUM FORSTER, Late of Boston,
Deceased, and THE NATIONAL
SHAWMUT BANK OF BOSTON,
Executor, under her Will.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-20

Employees in the Boston Area,
and few years ago a leading
Continued on Page ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-20

On Easter Sunday at 1890 a m
at p m and at 3 p m services of
dedication of Pleasant Hills
completed church will be held.
The public is especially invited
at p m when the special sermon
will be preached and represent
atives of State, City, College and
other organizations will bring
greetings, including Baptist
Ministers Conference, Rev. Bull
lock, president, which viii have
general charge. Ministerial ALI
ance, Rev. Charles Gopher, pres. !;
also Roxbury ministers Interde-
nominational and Inter-racial
Association, Rev. Isaac Higgin-
botham. Music includes the
Pleasant Hill choir, gospel Choir
us and quartette.
The church was founded in
1899 by Rev. S. H. Bullock, his
wife and S other charter men,
bers. In sept. 1886, che TN ami
versary celebration at Memorial
High School drew 2G0g people.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-20
TO FETE COUNCILMAN JACKSON

What promises to be one of the
finest interracial affairs to be
given in Boston will be held at
the Hotel Vendorne on Common
wealth ave, Monday. April 5. in
Ihonor Of Councilman Herbert L.
jackson oF Maiden wire viii Dc
guest OF honor at 4 dinner.
Mr.. jackson created political
history in the city Of Maiden.
three years ago by being the first
colored councilman ever elected
to the government body and
again last year by being the first
man, colored or white, ever to
be Councilman ELECT and Coun-
Gilman of two different wards at
the same time. Mr.. Jackson is
tossing his hat in the ring for
State Representative next fall
and those wishing him success
are gathering in the empire
Room at the Vendome in April.
For reservations contact
any member of the committee
which includes: Benjamin Aver
brook, chairman, Edna Center,
secretary, CTR 6-0477) Julia
Over, treasurer, Melvin Ross, |
(GA 7-2490,) DR.. F. Irving Gray,
Lucius Carter, David Rudman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-20
CHURCH SERVICES MAR. 21-28
Miss Alma Collins,
0rganist, Singer,
Laid TO Rest

Latin School, was also a graduate
of Howard University, Washing
ton, D. c. where she was a mem
Der of the famous A Cappella
Choir and a graduate of New
England Conservatory of Music
where she was often soloiSt with
the student orchestra. Miss Col
Inns made her concert. debut at
Jordan Hall and toured the south
and midwest as a concert soloist
as well as being Sunday School
pianist and organist for a num-
Der of yeats at Rush A. M. E. Zion
Church. She was a member of a
musical family being a cousin of
the famous Paul Robson, inter
national singer and actor, and of
Nine. Cleota Collins of Columbus,
Ohio, who made her debut with
the LaScala Grand Opera Com
pany at Rome, Italy. Miss Collins
was also a member of the Alfredo
Kiner Whitney Dream Serenad-
erS, the w. P. A. Chorus and a
former member of the Organist
and Directors Guild Of Greater
Boston, Mass; also of st. Pauls
Choir and a member Of the La
dies Auxiliary of World War !
Veterans of Cambridge; member
also Of Waneta Temple of Daugh-
ter Elks who served as a guard Of
honor beside her bier during the
| funeral.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-20
PASSION PLAY

Written and Directed by Dr. flSher)
Far exceIling anything heretofore witnessed in the
city of Boston anokhersupendaus extraordinary
drama produced by that nationally known,
highly distinguished Evangelist DR.. W. Frederic Fisher
Director of Christ Temple Church of Personal Experience
organizer of The International Gospel Party and Boosting
Jesus Groups, Inc
DIR. Fisher and his international Gospel Party and
Boosting Jesus Groups bring for their public living chara
cters the Passion Week in the life of Christ each
evening beginning March 2226 until Easter Sunday
ing at FIVE o'clock, when The Miracle of the Age"The
Open Tomb" will be the browning event of this stupen
dous performance.
Dr. Fisher is being ably supported by his Minister of
Music, Laymon Tracey Hunter, who has won national
distinction as Mastor of the Console All musical arrange
ments for these performances the original compost
tons of MIR. Hunter
Secure your tickets possible
Season Tickets Monday thru Friday $500
Single performances- rs
Easter Sunday Morning - Offering - LOO
Call KE 6-97s2
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-20

The coming to Boston of A
Cappella Choir. famous Howard
University musical aggregation,
on Palm Sunday afternoon in
New England Mutual Hall, is an
extraordinary event in the an
nuals of musical entertainment.
Each year the Women's Service
Club presents on this same date
an outstanding musical star.
This year the Performance will
include many stars trained by
that Incompatible conductor,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-20
Announce D1ent

THE WESTERN LUNCH BOX
after twelve years serving daily
meals to the public, wishes to
announce the opening soon of its
OPEN BAKERY at Ais Mass. ave,
providing its large circle Of
friends with home cooked Foods.
1t also win be better prepared to
cater for banquets, parties, etc.
The Dining Room is available for
teas, weddings and banquets.
WATCH FOR THE OPENING
DATE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-20
Great Palm Sunday
Presentation

Warner Lawson. Critics have
pronounced the choir's work
most commendable, placing it
high in groups Of its kind in the
world,
The Service Club, fpr this oc,
casion has a large number of
prominent citizens as patrons
To date the house is over two
thirds sold out. A few choice
tickets can be obtained at the
Club rooms at 464 Mass ave and
at the Mutual Hall box ONCE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-20

Largely attended funeral serv-
ices were held Saturday, Feb. %,
at 1870 PM. at st. Paul A. M. E.
Church, Cambridge, for Miss
Alma Juliette Collins of 124 Fay
eweather ST., Cambridge, whose
death occurred the peviouS Wed
nesday. Miss Collins, daughter of
the late James C. and Mrs. Sara
A. Collins of Cambridge, was a
well known organist and contral-
to singer.
Rev. Rembert E. Stokes, pastor
of st. Paul, officiated, assisted by
Rev. James Clement Of Rush A.
M. E. Zicn Church who made the
prayer and read the obituary,
and william Griffith who read
the kilograms and resolutions.
Mrs. Sadie Ward of Rush A. NJ. E.
Zion Churra was the Soloist rem
dering Precious Lord Take My
Hand and 1--WE Done My Work"
Mrs. Mary Hamilton, organist Of
st. Paul A. NJ. E. Churrn, was ac-
companist. The combined choirs
of the two churches sang END Of
a Perfect Day and Give of Your
Best to the Master Mrs. Edna
Willoughby, organist of st. Paul's
accompanying.
In his eulogy Rey. Stokes laud-
ed the deceased for her faithful
service to the churches in the
community in giving unsparingly
OF her talent Many beautiful
fIaral offerings banked The cas-
set. Pail bearers were AEessrs.
Eyerton johnson. Alexander Head
ley. Joseph Bourne. Ulysses Gore.
Melvin Moore Of Cambridge and
John wise of BiIlerica, Mass.
Relatives attending the fun
eral besides the mother. Mrs.
Sara A, Collins, were the grand
mother, Mrs. Julia Burke of Bos-
ton, great aunts. Mrs. Josephine
Barringer of Cambridge, Ida v.
Talbot of Viero Beach, Florida.
Joseph Lawson Of New York City,
Mrs. Catherine Brown Hopkins of
Providence, r. l., and Lydia T.
Brown of Attleboro, Mass. asso-
ciate editor of The Guardian and
the Afro-American newspapers.
cousins. Other relatives who sur
vive The deceased are; Victor
Lawson of Cambridge, Paul Robe
son of New York City, the Rev.
DR.. BENJAMIN. C. Robson, pastor
of Mother Zion A. M. f Church,
N. Y. C. Mrs Mrs. Marion For
sythe, wife of DR.. William For
sythe of Philadelphia, DR.. and
Mrs. Bruce Liggins, N. Y c., Mrs.
Vivian Robson Reynolds, N. Y. c.,
and Mrs. Bonita Robson Smith
of Philadelphia, Mrs. Dora Thorn
as Thorpe of Providence, R. I.
and the Rev. and Mrs. Walter
Anderson Of Danville, Va. and
Mrs. Mary C. Brown of Attleboro
Falls, Mass. These relatives and a
host Of friends mourn the pass
ing Of the brilliant young woman.
OBITUARY
Alma Juliette Collins was born,
the daughter of James c. and
Sara A. Collins, in Wilmington,
N. C. on March 10, 1908. She was
educated in the public schools
of Charleston, S. C.. and as
young girl moved to Cambridge,
Mass. with her mother. She was
graduated there from English
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-20

All students of the piano reg
iStered with Estelle Ancrum For
ster, late of "A West Rutland
Square, Boston, Massachusetts,
at the time of her decease, who
can show by their registration
cards and their receipts for tut
ton that they had been in con-
tinuous attendance at the An
crum School Of Music as pupils
of hers for three consecutive
years prior to her death are adj
vised and requested that he or
she make immediate contact
with John w. Schenck. offices at
20 Pemberton Square, Room 30
215, Boston, Massachusetts. in
the matter of distribution I'M
der her will.
ESTATE OF ESTELLE ANCRUM
FORSTER
THE NATIONAL SHAWMUT
BANK OF BOSTON.
JOHN w. SCHENCK, Attorney.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-20
ROBERT GOULD SHAW 3rd AT
SHAW HOUSE 10th ANNIv.

More than 400 attended a ban
quet in Timilty School Tuesday
night in celebration of the 10th
Anniversary of the founding of
the Robert Gould Shaw House.
In stirring address, Headworker
Morris R. Taylor sketched the
growth Of the Shaw House.
Pointing out the need for new
buildings, he said the old quar-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-20
Death Takes
Portia Smiley

Miss Portia Smiley, expert in
the field of nutrition and dietet-
les, died March 6, at Boston City
Hospital She had reached the
age of SO. Funeral services were
held March II at the Modern
Funeral Home, on Dartmouth st,
Cora Reid MacKerrow, director.
Rev. q " Childers Of. Charles st.
Church off1ciated. Interment was
Continued on Page ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-20

ters have deteriorated and are
virtually firetraps.
Presentations amid applause
were made by Council President
Howard P. KeIIett who presided
to Mrs. Elizabeth G. Watson, the
only living charter member of
the Mothers Club, the first adult
club of the House; to Mrs. Ella
Continued on Page A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-20

Great credit is due the church
for its brave and persistent work
toward the end to be celebrated
Easter Sunday, Rev. Bullock
gives just due to the help of
his wife, Mrs. Bullock.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-20
CHESTER A. EATON
PASSES AT SO

Final funeral rites for Chester
A. Eaton, 10 Yarmouth St, dis
trict Chairman Of Dining Car
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
$3.50 Donated This Week To
Local Z Summer Camp Fund
Acklin Stamping, Old Age Pensioners
Helm Swell Fund To !20.644.l4 Total

Donations to the Local II camp zoomed to
$3.50 this week with Ackln Stamping sending $500 and
Lucas County Old Age Pensioners adding $50 it
nounced by Howard Redger camp campaign director
This amount sWels the total to 2O644 IA towards the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
Publisher Substantiaie
ITU Charge Against ! all

CHICAGO (LPA)-Publisher
John S. Knight of the Chicago
DAILY News didn't mean to, but
nonetheless last week he sub
stantiated the International Ty-
biographical Union-AFL's charges
that Sen. Robert A. Taft (R.,
to push the charges of Taft Hart
Ohio) put the heat on the NLRB
ley violation against the ITU.
Knight said that he was in
Taft's office when the Senator
called the NLRB and told board
officials mot to let dust gather"
on the ITU case. Taft, according
to Knight, "admonished the board
to do its duty" Strange as it may
seem, Knights article was de-
signed to clear Taft of ITU
charges that he had improperly
intervened against the union
with the NLRB.
Just two days later General
Counsel Robert N. Denham's Of
flee proved that it is doing its
duty" by launching contempt
proceedings against ITU in fed
eral court.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
And
WHY'S Units
Have Pienies
Both Schedule
All-Day Outings
With Games

Two of the Local IL Units
will have an outing this Satur-
day climaxing summer activities
among workers.
Champion Spark Plug Unit
will have their annual picnic for
members and their families at
Willow Beach Park. On tap are
free rides and balloons for the
youngsters with a drawing to be
held at 4 pm. as the highlight
of the day. Free refreshments
will be served at this basket pic
mic planned to be an all day af-
fair.
Willys-Overland Unit will
have their annual all day outing
at. Vollmers Park beginning at
10 am. Refreshments, games and
free rides will be a feature. OK
Roast sandwiches are planned
for the evening festival. All Fly
ing Squadron members are asked
to report at the park at the earli-
est possible time to service the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
Boost Rents 1920
In Illinois City

WASHINGTON (LPA) - In
the first such large-scale action
taken under the 1948 rent con-
troll law, Housing Expediter
Tighe Woods last week approv-
ed an 1870 acrosS-the-board
rent increase for the city of
Galesburg and the rest of Knox
County, Ill.
The 1870 boost, based on fl
cures showing that landlords
were suffering lowered income
to this extent, is expected to
encourage landlords groups in
many other cities to put in
similar applications thru their
local rent control advisory
boards.
Only exceptions to the new
rule are those units which have
received individual hardship adj
justments already, those which
are covered by voluntary leases,
and those on which voluntary
leases have expired since April
1, 1948.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
JAW Settles
Strike At
Cosser Conducts
Negotiations In
New Agreement

CHICAGO (LPA) - Tn e
strike which closed seven plants
of the Int'l Harvester Co. for
the last h a1f of August was
settled last week, as the $4,000
workers involved voted on
terms of a settlement reached
by the United Auto Workers
CIO with the farm equipment
company.
Negotiations were conducted
in the final settlement by Rich
ard Gosser, international JAW
CIO vice president and mem
bers of the committee.
The issues involved in the
strike were non-wage questions,
and the agreement provides for
a settlement on a plant-by- plant
basis of such questions as holi-
day pay, apprenticeship pro-
visions, grievance procedure
and piece work.
On June "a, the UAW won
an lie pay raise in the seven
plants.