davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-13

John S. Reid, who entertained In
the Legation in honor of Maj. Gen.
Howard E. Kippenberger, New
Zealand war hero. Gen. Kippen-
berger is serving as editor in chief
of New Zealand War Histories and
lis attending the War Histories Con-
ference now in session in the Penta-
gon. The hundred guests at the
party included the delegates to the
conference from the United King
dom, Canada, Australia, South
Africa and the United States, and
the New Zealanders attached to the
Joint Staff Mission and Trade Com
mission.
Gen. Kippenberger enlisted as a
private for service in the Great
War after which he resumed his law
practice in the South Island of New
Zealand. When the I'd Expedi-
tionary Force of New zealanders
was sent to Egypt for the recent
war, Gen. Kippenberger commanded
the Goth Battalion. He is entitled
to wear the Orders of Companion
of the Bath, Commander Of the
British Empire, Distinguished Serv-
ice Order, with bar; the Edwardian
Decoration and Commander of the
Legion of Merit of the United
States.
Col. M. c. Fairbrother, also at
tending the War Histories Confer
ence, shared honors at the recep-
ton yesterday with Gen. Kippen-
berger. Col. Fairbrother is holder
of the Distinguished Service Order
and Officer of the British Empire
Yam KIefens Hosts
| At the Netherlands Embassy on
| S street last evening the Ambas-
sador and Nine. Van Kleffens had
group in for dinner. The guests
included the Cuban Ambassador
and Sonora de Belt, Associate JUS
tice and Mrs. Stanley Reed, Bishop
Angus Dun, Fleet Admiral William
D. Leahy and Maj. Gen. Frank r.
Mccoy, head of the Far Eastern
Committee, and Mrs. Mccoy.
Also there were Representative
and Mrs. Bartel J. Jonkman, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Christian Her
ter, the District Engineer Commits
sioner and Mrs Gordon r. Young,
the director of the National Gallery
Of Art and Mrs. D. E. Finley, Mrs.
Warren Delano Robbins and As
sociate Justice and Mrs. Felix
Fra pkfllrter
Evening star., 1948-02-13

cations. Lady Reading brought a
number of samples with her which
are now on exhibit in the Plaza
Hotel in New York.
Lady Reading paid glowing trib-
utes to members of the WIS as she
recalled that she started working
with women 10 years ago. Her visit
to this country, which began in
New York where she received the
Chi Omega National Achievement
Awards her first holiday in that
decade, she said. Her holiday
will include three speeches a day
during a Midwestern trip she is
planning to make before she sails
for home the latter part of the
month.
Miss Ruth Cowan, president of
the Women's National Press Club,
who was an overseas correspondent
during the war, introduced Lady
Reading with story of the WVS's
work in evacuating children from
London. The guests also included
several who had learned of the WIS
program from Lady Reading during
visits to England, among them Mrs.
J. L. Blair Buck, president of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs; a former federation presi-
dent, Mrs. John L. Whitehurst Of
Baltimore; Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, president of the Board of
Education of the District, and Mrs.
Helen Montfort Noodle, chairman
of the Women's Conference on In
ternational Affairs.
Other guests were Miss Frances
Perkins, civil service commissioner;
Col. Mary Hallaren, director of the
WAC; Mrs. Martin Vogel, Mrs.
Charles F. Wahl, Mrs. Hugh Butler,
Mrs. George c. Thorpe, Mrs. Clark
Minor and Mrs. w. P. N. Edwards,
wife Of the Counselor of the British
Embassy.
Evening star., 1948-02-13
Bradleys and Sees
1t Dinner Dance
At SHIqrave Club

The perfect mid-week dinner
dance took place at the Sulgrave
Club last evening. One of the three
such parties scheduled between the
first of the year and springtime, it
began with cocktails at 7:30 and
was over on the dot of II o'clock.
Socialites from all Capital circles
were there, old and young, official
and residential. Most noticeable
table was the long one at the end
of the ballroom where the new
Army Chief of Staff and Mrs. Omar
Bradley were seated with former
Chinese Ambassador to the United
States and Nine. SEE, former
United States Ambassador to China
and Mrs. Nelson johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., and several
others.
The Undersecretary of Commerce
and Mrs. William c. Foster. who
dance so divinely together-waltz,
samba. anything, were with Repre-
sentative and Mrs. A. S. M. Mon
roney. Mr.. and Mrs. William Blair,
Mrs. McCeney Werlich, Mr.. Edward
Van Devanter, Mr.. Merritt Swift
and Mr.. Rankin Roberts were din
ing with Miss Cornelia Bowie while
Mr.. and Mrs. Grosvenor Chapman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Portner-she
in a stunning white Adrian dress,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke Wilkinson and
Maj. Taylor Simmons were at an
other table.
Others glimpsed on the dance
floor were Mr.. James Snitzler twirl-
ing with Mrs. Tyson Lyeth, Miss
Anne Bryan with Mr.. David LIE
Breton, Miss Dorothea Willard
waltzing with Mr.. John Hammond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Irwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Scrivener, jr.-the lat
ter in an exquisite black lace gown,
and so on and on through a list of
at least 200 Washingtonians.
Evening star., 1948-02-13
In the Ne1Vs

The Ambassador of Denmark and
Nine. de Kaufman will attend the
Evelyn Davis recital of modern
dance tonight at the Lisner Audito-
rum. Others who have made
reservations are Nine. Martins,
Commissioner and Mrs. Gordon r.
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Phil
lips, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert La Toilette,
Judge and Mrs. j. Edgar Murdock
and Mrs. Francis Biddle.
Assisting Miss Davis will be Jerry
Ross, who starred in recent Broad
way musicals.
Evening star., 1948-02-13
you Nm See
Ho@7: Sa1<m94|

Reed every item in the list below. See how much
you sove at ZIotmoks, even though fur prices ore
rising This hos oIwoys been clearance time at
Woshineton's largest furrier, We do not carry
furs over. That's why we offer such really greet
sovines on fine quality furs, the very same furs
that would cost US more today Cash in on
ZIotniok's policy. As you con see, we toke no
halfway measures!
Evening star., 1948-02-13
announcement

Miss Charlotte Hopper, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Preston
Hopper of Martinsburg, w. Va, be-
came the bride yesterday of Mr..
Donald B. Massey of Washington.
The ceremony took place in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
with the Rev. DR.. Peter Marshall
officiating.
Evening star., 1948-02-13

Mr.. Kenneth Betcnel, who will
leave shortly for the West Coast,
was the honor guest at luncheon
today at the Water Gate Inn Of the
Foreign Service Office of the State
Department.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Budapest String Four
Feature Beethoven

The Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Foundation in the Library OF Con-
gress will sponsor series OF flve
pairs of concerts by the Budapest
String Quartet which will feature
Beethoven's last quartets. The con-
certs will begin Thursday and Friday
of this week and will be given IN
the Coolidge Auditorium. Tickets are
available at the Cappel box off1ce In
Billiards., 1900 G street, beginning
tomorrow at $3.50 am. Two tickets
only for each concert will be dis
trihtlted to an individual.
Further dates for the progranS
are Thursday, April %; Friday, April
%; Thursday, April %; Friday,
April 80; Thursday, May 6; Friday,
May 7; Thursday, May l3; Friday,
Nav Ia
Evening star., 1948-04-11
In Local Music Circles

may be obtained from Vera Nicely
Ross or Kathryn Hills Rawls. The
program Friday will be given by
Virginia Louise Holland and Erma
higgins Looper, pianists, and Marie
Handy, soprano, accompanied by
Dorothy Radde Emery.
The choir of Eastern Presbyterian
Church Of Washington will COM
bine with that of Cheverly Com
munity Church, Cheverly, Md, in a
program of sacred music tonight at
8 in the Cheverly Church. Pro-
ceeds Of q silver offering will be
turned over to the building fund.
Charles Guest and Oliver C. Zins-
meister will direct and organists will
be Mrs. William N. Vincent and
Gladys Zinsmeister. The program
will be repeated Sunday, April 1s,
at Eastern Presbyterian Church.
The Air Force Band will play r..
Deane Shure's Circles OF Washing
ton" at its concert Thursday in the
Departmental Auditorium. Guest
soloist will be Dolores Dupont, local
soprano.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Piano Recital

George Walker, a native of Wash
ington, will be heard in a piano re-
cital tonight in the west garden
court of the National Gallery Of
Art. The young colored pianist is a
graduate of the Curtis Institute
under Rudolf Serkin and Rosario
Scalero and recipient OF a Town
Hall debut recital award donated for
outstanding achievement by Efrem
zimbalist, the director.
As winner of the 1856 Phila-
delphia Youth Additions he played
with the Philadelphia Orchestra
and later performed Brahms Sec
ond concerto with the Baltimore
Symphony. He was acclaimed re-
Gently as one of the most brilliant
American pianists at the World
Youth Festival in Prague.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

The Catholic Sisters College will
present Arthur Davis. bass baritone
in recital this afternoon at 4 o'clock
In Brady Hall. Earl Anderson will
be at the piano.
Gunton Temple Presbyterian
Church will sponsor concert by the
University Of Cincinnati Mixed Glee
Club under the direction OF Sher-
wood Kains tonight at 8. The mixed
chorus Of 125 voices Is making its
annual spring tour. 1t Is well known
in the Middle West.
The Alexandria Choral Society
Louis A. Potter, director, will give
Haydn's Creation" Tuesday at Sis
pm. at the First Baptist Church.
A small orchestra will assist. Lyman
McCrary will be at the console, Jane
Lea at the piano. The soloists are
Katharine Hansel, soprano; George
Barritt, tenor; Robert Nicholson,
baritone. A special reserved section
will be held for sponsors until $40
pm.
The Arlington Civic Symphony.
Van Lier Lanning, conductor, will
give the last of the children's con-
certs today at 2 and 4 pm. in the
Washington-Lee auditorium. The
subject will be THE Conductor"
and the commentaries will be IL
Evening star., 1948-04-11
TODAY.


ser, pianist, soloist; final children's
concerts, washington-Lse auditorium,
rssTs. sns Pee csph.l. s.msSpr'1s asa sroeris ais@
Beethoven's "concerto. G Major"
Mss Miss KsNasseri. ~ finale Brahms SYM
-vANIANs, Constitution Han. 8 pm.
AaS reeita1 ns slsas Hail. Rs 0eoaf; estsoic Sis SIS
tsFs 4srn fas1ssso aot' q QUEEN n" III H,assr; assi,
v.ior," "ominous storm Up
venuto'" Fourdrsins Sur ia Tar
Efs'' re- MsnoI sf St. dc esF%sn pa'f5s: Rs.
enSH eTs' war williams silent Noon,
shaw's White Horses Of the Sea-"
iaeerato lace spirito'" to-" from rom Sd Verdi's "si-
mon Boceanegra"; Johnson's City
Called Heav,n;" Burlsigh,s Who Is
va Ways 1fheer" fiTed Joshu. D0p Ps ths ei Baso It,
SaAsLoyTE sHfSa, pi.ni,t; ssTf:
Wasn ~fS Dusss sfssnstfto as'ess
Trees" Roeyn's "A Heart That.
soppy ssIis:a y: = f.tsls fIddIs:" "a ~
Keiler's entr aLo" aLento," s Toss' ~ SFsntssy
cock" "scherzo," Miss Shear.
KATHERINE HANsEE, RACHEL KoER-
t.nnr Sopf gnH8' fnISs' THOMpKrNS h.ss.
pi.nise MAkk Akkkf choik chHo5iiis sTs qh.odoss sAa
schaeier, director: Phillips Gallery,
Cavaliers" ROBIN Hoods Heart;
KsVs RsVss sse sprtns isn' come Msln Not he1s Hoe
Tpaits s9Ga 20 pTGssr1inds fns.r1ads asmse, 4.esie.
TsEnRs! TsIs Eer!zon Iesiii Wilism,eafs sum On
day. s.r The Horssman." Chain
LogIsk s]ls sSEGE HoEeIa sSn.rstS s1.1.y song re
.bascie chic piansa," from Handel,.ss
from Handers .siroe.: "ombrs mai
PIE oIissesbotsesafe. samq "R.stio.e ins. Liebe,.
Brahms .,visr srnste Gesaenss,"
esDillons ~, Il g., TEMPS @ dss / Lils;;' as,
est Of Trees" soyies, "ones =
to = Poet" Johnson's MY Good
Lord Done Been Here
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI MIXED
GLEE CLUB. Sherwood Kains. di-
rector; Gunton Temple Presbyterian
Church. 3 pm.
GEORGE WALKER. piano recital: west
garden court National Gallery OF Art.
& pm. Scar1attfs .Sonatas, = Ma
jor. g Major, D Minor, B Flat
Major rsehumann,s .'Fantasie, Cp.
IT.; walkers Variations on q
Short Theme Honegser.s Sept
Pieces Brsves." Poulenc's Presto In
B Flat" chopins "Nocturne B
Major, Op 81. No. T.; .'Etudes. Op.
10. Major, G Minor; 'Scherzo,
e Major. Op. 81"
TOMORROW.
WADE N. STEPHENS, orsan recital
L. D. 8 Chapel, 3 pm.
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA. Eugene
Ormany. director; Rudolf Er-
kusny,. pianist. seloist; ccnstitution
Hall. $50 pm. Handefs ConceYto
Tor Orchestra. D Major't: Beethoycn's
emperor" concerto, Mr.. ytykuSpy;
nfrf1r1 afSsx Al the AtggiRNfB-
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Helen Haupt to Play
Saturday Recital
At Folger Library

The Folger Shakespeare Library
Is sponsoring a piano recital by
Helen Haupt Saturday at $50 pm.
The program will include contem-
porary and classic compositions and
will be given in the Folger's Eliza
bethan Theater, presented by q
friend of music and Of Folger
Shakespeare Library. -
Miss Haupt studied with Dallies
Frantz, Guy Maier, Ernest Hutche-
son, Artur Schnabel and Kent
Kennan, the composer, whose soma
tina she will play. Kennan is a
brother Of George Kennan of the
Department OF State. The artist is
assistant piano professor at the Uni
versity OF Texas, at present en- tour
through the South. She will be
heard also in New York and Boston.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Programs OF the Week
pi," Strauss Death and Trans

pi." Strauss Death and Trans
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPH0NETTE.
Hall. $50 pm. Lithsow's Land
81 Snd M2ai aimmsrmann; Hxsnsans hgna sendlxs 4hs
Maybe and the Parrot" The MsEEt
Sat and the riddle" ssndix's The
Viiistico, clarinet; Strauss ,ThoI
ssonr sssnn q ohq the va Vssaborid.S MHh'''
ALEXANDRIA CHORAL SOCIETY.
hoais chureS r1ttes diTest9s E vs. saP
pm. Haydn's Creation"
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA. Eugene
ormandy, conductor Constitution
''sssynnpDssSSRRssy ss: Ss i; TsehsiEo"'k7''
WEDNESDAY.
WADE n. STEPHENS. orsan recital:
LID. 8. Chapel, pm.
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHoNETTE.
Erank1Hin Ha,l B. Ghs5is' leader; csss.s s.snI
.KnlshssSrldss:aS ~ oyssstSr., NlssI:i'.
bsrts canzonstts," Bsdinase,"
Henri sokeIos. vieiinst' anfSas Rosss
IkEsfs k'ssf; ;'IsRis RIs. r9Ess.'' RFss.' Donaldson
T0LsoN. duo, pianists; Arts Club
sas sisp R.aiatioas @ ssh"mhDas psou..ys AnasHss
FolEtnnes," Coplsnd's "p.nson Gu:
b:ns b.nse. klfns bseons ss sar4 Ya. rrsoiis'e rstiigoe
Greens Jig for Concert"
AIR FORCE BAND. Mai. George g.
Howard, conductor; Dolores Dupont,
soprano: M/seret, Abrasha Robot
iss; o pspartmentai ra % Auditeriam. srhD $50 $40
RI9;; Beniamhin's. mah1. "oysrtHrs .Sn to can an
Hiss 'perretual Motion violin sec
.u,sn. Zen; smesanas ssur. Danse e,r,2:, z: thos
N Bacio, Miss DUPONT; Nov Is
s..Dins sssRs!Ps gsssssDts ssssss s.ll:t
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET, Ii
brary Of Congress, $50 pm. Haydn,s
schunann's quartet. 4 Major. op
=; M,,o1 Nc; s,; op. lss, Hsstah''sn'' Quartet
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUE.
Virginia Louise Holland; Erma Rig-
gins Looper. rianists: Marie Handy.
soprano; Barker Hall: YWCA
l1:3O am, Bach-Petri Sheep May
Safely Craze" Beethoyen's sonata,
Op. sla," Miss Holland BATH,
Batti," from Mozart's Don Giovan-
mr.: Mozarts "Exultate Jubilate."
Miss Handy; Medtner's Fairy Tale.
Debussy's "Voiles," Khachaturian's
'Toccata," Miss Looper.
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET, Ii
brary Of Congress-, $40 Pm. Re-
peating Thursdays program.
SATURDAY.
sOLDIERg HOME sYMPHONETTE,
Franklin B. Charles, leader: Stanley
Ameriea," Overture" Ressinfs
Hungarian Fantasia" selections
from FrimPs June Love" Stultz's
The sweetest Story Ever Told"
Robert =. Clark. trombone .soloist: |
GunTfs s'cssino Dance. Thiernsy's |
The Rangers Song"
HELEN HAUPT, piano recital: Pclser |
Shakespeare Library. $50 pm
gelecticns By Haydn, Schubert,
ksehmanins6. Kenns6
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Waring to Conduct
Music Workshop

Fred Waring, who brings his
Pennsylvanians to Constitution Hall
this afternoon will conduct a work.
shop for music directors at Shaw
nee-on- Delaware, Pa, during June,
July and August-for the second
season. He will bring his entire or
ganization to the Pennsylvania re-
sort for this period, so that visiting
directors may see and hear profess
sional rehearsals and broadcasts at
close range The Workshop was the
outcome OF series of open-house
rehearsals and clinics sponsored by
Mr.. Waring in New York City dur
ing recent years.
Members will attend the morning
rehearsals and broadcasts Of the
Pennsylvania for four hours and
afternoon and evening sessions will
be devoted TO intensive choral re-
hearsals interspersed with discuss
sions of choral technique, program
building, improvement of music
reading. choral repertory, music ar
ranging. microphone techniques
and related subjects. The regular
broadcasts will continue through the
summer.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Mississippi Saga
To Be Played Here
BY Philadelphians


The Philadelphia Orchestra will
present first local hearing of a
work by Harl Mcdonald at its
concert tomorrow in Constitution
Hall. The composer, who is also
manager of the Philadelphians, has
written tone poem in two sections
entitled Saga Of the Mississippi" !"
Following the late Booth Tarking-
tons suggestion that a symphonic
work be composed about the Mis-
sissippi as the heart Of America, !"
Mr.. Mcdonald has divided the sub
ject into two parts, prehistoric
Mississippi" and Father of Wa
ters." The first portrays the river
rising from its primeval sources and
the second the different types and
nationalities that have appeared
upon its waters.
Soloist for tomorrow's concert will
be the Czech pianist, Rudolf Fir
kusny, who will be heard in Beeth-
ovens Emperor" concerto. After he
fed the Nazis and came to this
country, he introduced works of
several Czech composers to the
American public and revived the al
most unknown Concerto In G.
Minor" by Dvorak. for it's first
hearing in this country in IS years.
Last summer he visited his native
land for the first time since the war,
when he participated in the Prague
Music Festival and made q pilgrim
age to Nazi-destroyed Lidice with
his friend and patron, Jan Masaryk.
The program tomorrow will in
clude also Strauss Death and
TRANSPORTATION" and Eugene Or
mandy's reorchestration of Han
del's Concerto in d Major" On
Tuesday, the regular series will con-
clude with a program consisting OF
Rachmaninof1's Symphony No. /"
and Tsehaikowsky's Symphony No.
s." All tickets are sold for this
event.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Opera Group Offers
Carmen Next Week

The Columbia Light Opera Com
pany will present Bizet's Carmen"
In the Roosevelt auditorium on
Thursday, April %, and Friday,
April %, under the sponsorship OF
the District Of Columbia Recreation
Department. Ethyl Manning, foun-
der and director, announces that
Coe Glade, one of the most out
standing Carmen of the present
day, has been signed for the title
role. Ernest Lawrence, American
tenor, who has sung here in opera
before, will take the part OF Don
Jose.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

lustrated by slides from the Ernest
Smelling collection of the New York
Philharmonic. The concert has been
moved ahead one week from the
original date and the tickets marked
April 18 will be honored today. The
soloist will be Carol Kruger, 13-
year-old pianist and student at Sid
we'll Friends School.
Mu Phi Epsilon will meet to-
morrow evening at the residence Of
Dorothy Sornborger. SAIL Roosevelt
street, Bethesda, Md.
The Friday Morning Music Club
will hold additions for active men,
bers April 23. at 1880 pm, in
Barker Hall, YWCA. Information
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29
poftersburq
BY MRS. KENNETH BLAKE

3s. Earl Blake was brought
from Jane Case hospital, Della
ware to the home of her son and
daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Blake, last Friday. Mrs.
Blake is getting along very well.
The following were callers at the
Blake home Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Addison Hamilton and baby, OF
Kings Creek; Mr.. Charles Polling,
of near Allen Center; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Warthman and
dwight and Betty Sue, of Piqua;
,Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Blake,
daughter, Eileen, and granddaugh-
ter, Ruthanna Strausser, of Mt.
Gilead; and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Blake and sons, Larrie and Ron
ME, of Lima.
Mrs. Harold Kent, and daugh-
ter, Connie, of Allen Center,
called on Mrs. Earl Blake on Tues
day afternoon.
Petersburg w. S. c. S. will
have a bezaar at the Allen Cen
ter School house on Friday eve
ming, Dec. 3. There will be plays
readings, music, and lunch. Ad-
,N1ission will be 10 and l5c.
The annual Christmas meeting
the w. S. c. S. will be held at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29
Ashley Scout Eorns
As Merit Budges

Eagle Scout Robert Strawser,
10, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Strawser, Ashley, received COM
bination silver and gold palm at
the Boy Scout Court of Honor
held Nov. Is in the Grace Meth
Oldest Church, in Delaware.
The award was in recognition
of the 46 merit badges he has ac-
cumulated during the past seven
years. The five Silver Beaver
Scouts were present and present
ed awards to the Star Scouts.
Dale Hall from Magnetic Springs
furnished his usual fine music on
the accordion. A special "fire by
G. e or.ge Cox, Delaware. He
produced flame with flint and
steel in l8 seconds.
Rev. Sheridan Bell served as
chairman of the court.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29
CLOSING OUT SALE

Due i'll health Mr.. Richardson is quitting farmn
the state. the undersigned will hold closing out sal
located miles southeast of Redwood miles south
pect mile east of State Route just off of the Taw
31x ala
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29
Wednesday, December |
At IL o'clock the following:
a-TRACToR oUTFITs-3
COMBINE, PICKER. BALER, JEEP

! l947 John Deere ia combine, "
good as new; / John Deere Model No.
corn picker, been used only 2 seasons e,
pull type corn picker, on rubber, in A.
tional Automatic No. so T. baler with m
of baler twine, one l948 Universal ieep
take off and dual tires, good as new
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29

the! Petersburg Church on Sat
urdAy, Dec. IL, for an all day
meeting. This will be for the
whole family. Election of officers
will be held at this meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29

Loads of Freight Car
A freight car, on the average, is
loaded about 20 times year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29
For Better Results, Advertise Your
Coming Sale IN The Journas
PUBLIC SALE

As the undersigned dconinuns his 500
further of this equipment and will hold
ing sale the farm located miles south state
Montana labor news., 1948-08-19
NATIONAL AIRLINES
REFUSES TO ACCEPT
BOARDS REPORT

WASIIINGTON-An irresponsible,
labor-hating employer, National Air
lines. Inc, refused to accept the rec
concentrations OF a Presidential Emer-
gcncy Board for settling the dispute
with It's striking pilots who are mem
hers OF the AFL's Airline Pilots %associ-
alton,
6. r. Baker. president Of the corpor-
alton, informed the National Media
ton board that it was impossible" for
the company to accept the findings Of
the special board that had found the
carrier guilty OF violation Of the Rail
way Labor Act and had recommended
the rehiring Of employees out on strike.
The strike by the carriers pilots
began in February after the failure Of
negotiations in a dispute that began in
September, l945, with the discharge Of
' a pilot.
The pilots are continuing the strike
and have filed a complaint with the
Civil Aeronautics board designed to
bring about the revocation of Nationals
charter.
A week after the strike began the
line replaced pilots with nonunion en-
ployes on the ground that the former
had refused to work and that their
dismissals were valid. The union CON
tended that the pilots were engaged in
a legitimate work stopbage under the
Railway Labor Act.
Employees represented by the Inter
national Association Of Machinists, an
independent union, also went out on
strike shortly before tho pilots, but the
company accepted the Emergency
boards recommendations in this case
and settled the strike last week.
The Emergency board recommended
the rchiring OF all employees. pilots as
well as clerical and mechanical. who
engaged in the dispute with the com
pany.
In its report on the case, the board
declared:
"Thc story revealed by the evidence
is one of disregard for statutory and
contractural obligations on the part Of
the carrier. 1t indicates an immatur-
ity and lack Of responsibility which is
not consistent with the duties imposed
by Congress upon carriers in interstate
commerce."