davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-21
ROOMS WANTED.

2 REFINED YOUNG LADIES desire bedrm
and Nv. Im.. NV. preferred, twin beds.
Call bet. and 10 pm, DE. 9611.
EMPLOYED MIDDLE AGE LADY desires
single room in Christian home, or apt
NV. section BY Sept. 2. Box 214-T Star.
REFINED LADY, semitic. permanent
with pvt. bath in NV. section; excellent
(eteIrencss;. , Box 24s-T: Star; 21'
the National Bureau Of Standards; S25-
$50 per mo. Box 235-T Star. 22'
LADY wishes bedroom, pvt bath, small
grill; limit, S75. Box 2s4-T, Star. 90.
LADY wants nice room, from Dupont Cir
Gle to K ST., 18th st. to 10th st. Box
LARGE ROOM, twin beds, well furnished.
big closet. well heated; refined surrondinss;
near n Columbia rd; Box 285-T. Star. 22'
sociate, desires sgle. rm. with breakfast;
pvt family; NV. section; best refs MI.
YOUNG DIPLOMAT, single, seeks accom-
mediation with bath; private home or
estate with large garden; Rock Creek PIX.
Virginia, Maryland or similar. Box 274-
T. Star
Evening star., 1948-08-21
APTs. FURNISHED Cont.

WARDMAN PARK vICINITY-Fineiy fur
nished large apt; four congenial high
ssss' ses ST. .na sssF kitchen
5TPoNT fstf; NJ cffa cfsGLE. 1882 10th s.-Dssir-
kTTiiESTIoN DocToRs and nd dentists SHi apt apt.
IN the heart @ of Bethesda S SIG yssg no. no no
s.RM APT. for M adults, working iS'G; people;
slQo mo; 812o 18th st. NV" Mt. Pleas
44os ORD ST. N.E.-settled employed cou-
es nc % sadFff Phone Bss p hGnf
CHEVY CHASE. MD.Ggriciency apt: 2
aIshsd. 5f afilitles; pvt. ens Box 95,M
LARGE FURN. BEpRM.. share kit. with
another couple; new gentle home. VI.
ii57 GIRARD ST. NV rms. kitchen
cite; pvt. bath; for 2 or 3 employed
IsI5 sIst ST. N,w.zLee. front rm,, 3
permitted co. 1919.
2-RooM APT, private home eonvenie5nt
kit, bath apt. in apt blds. CO. os55.
COUPLE TO SHARE large. airy, 5-rm.
kit, bath apt in apt. bldg. CO. o3335.
ONE ROOM KIT and bath in PVT hg@s
1905 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.w.-Nicely
furnished room in basement for Ink. for
employed couple; no drinking. -23
INGRAHAM AT 14th-Pvt. home, apt. like
Kit si privii. baths; ldry. GE. 77s4. 80
TRN tE:n Ache entire a6r FIRST 0O sia4a9 Rs5O M
garage. 26l6 l. st. NV.
dn Eis rss Rath ooT Thf IN eaSE mH
tsE 1Gs5d f5ons ns Sc * HS9e @ i t3F 1s M
ADORABLE SMALL APT. well furn. best
NV. location; avail. at once. HU. 5000,
k1E .ssEea asR nBDen E e. w2 ss"g|sss' gsai
and dsRss apt L. PVT si7 bath 1ss Ra9nf
ROOM sI5 htsssns,ss pss ms aRs WM bath III 2ss
aehfsan sass Bath so5 s7s St nontaly ns ca
g ROOMS, porch, brand-new furn.: will be
eepe Or apt sr With F.nds GGv
Sat. and Sun, RA. 0374. 22s
sdseSrated: j room. semiprivate bath and
stsssen ssh 80 ST. See ia0 gm Studio
apartment, private entrance, private bath;
cony transp.; near Walter Reed Hospital
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1740 Riggs pl NV
Beautifully furnished living room with fire-
place, bedroom, tiled bathroom, modern
kitchen with dinette, private entrance;
Sl4O incl. gas and elec. Ring Apt
SILVER sPRING-Liv rm., bedrms.,
sitchen with dinette. bath; no children.
BUS. LADY to share nicely furn. bedrm.
liv., rm. and kit. apt, sep. beds; swbd.
and elev. serv.; S3s. Call at Apt 302,
1888 New Hamp. ave. NV.
FIyE-RM; FURN. APT, S125 mo. For
appt, call FIR. 2047. ga
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, in North
west section, available Sept 1st; beauti-
fully furnished, carpeted throughout; will
lease @ Tor months to one year; must fur
LARGE BEDRoeMdss 1d Srs sss 4oo d5ns s,
room, kitchen, bath, first floor; full base
ment and garage: Sl25, utilities furnished.
Inspect from II to 8. 5712 N 7th st.,
Arlington, Va. FA. 43S5 after pm.
Evening star., 1948-08-21
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

WILL EXCHANGE furnished 2-bedrm. du-
p.H pieT In IL Alexandria, Va, for suitable apt.
NEW YORK FOR wAsH.-will exchange
l-bedrm. apt. located Brooklyn for same
In aMnaM Wssh; or TrHsalby Hsar6y pI FA 2s54 s27
Sc. apt. bldg; will exchange for 2 or 3
bedrm; apt. or house in NV, ne. or Va.
WILL EXCHANGE new 3-rm. unfurn. apt.
n Southeast Washington for 1-bedrm apt,
in Manhattan. DE. 367S or RE. 1855.
Evening star., 1948-08-21
COOP

A beautiful garden type apt. in Sligo Park
is Immediately available II you REQUIRE an
apt. home, containing very large liy. rm.:
dining area, complete kit, 2 good-sized
bedrms. and complete tile bath. You pay
50 500 cash and from then on only S75
per month pays all expenses including
principal. interest. taxes, insurance, gas.
heat, light, water and all maintenance
fees For appt. to inspect, call Mr.. Conlon
ewes, MI. 5s22. FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC, 1928 K st. NV. MA. 9l41.
Evening star., 1948-08-21
HOUSES FURNISHED tcen,.)

CLEvELAND PAHK-Main Az. . liy. rms.
d,r;r,a din rm; IT. kit; and perch den snS beth
porch: terrace sarden apt. bath and
refsr.; walled garden; $3.50. wo. oISs.
COLONIAL BRICK, rms. modern. lit
and bath. automatic gas heat, completely
to n and siso pel 49,.
2 mos in advance. Poss Sept. 1. uN. 1918. s
ssfPrs snc nss'. .Ss sqEa s1as 81 sds
FRY. INC, Realtor. WI $500. 462s East
FuRNisHED MSss ihHfEID s-RooM BRICK HOUSE and
garage, on 1-acre lot; garden and fruit
trees; 20 minutes from downtown Wash
ington: 2 blocks on Lee blvd, S140 per
month; 2 months advanced rent; no chill
dren under 12. FA. 4729.
SILVER sPRING-close in: completely
playrOom. M % iiv. i S room. din Gs room. .a large
rage; basement, auto. sas heat; bus at cor
a1ss sosss { saHR'0fn sha1aRs
LARGE HOUSE IS on n0GI Kaiorama Has rdEeery
nicely furnished, in addition to separate
and 6sh a0 the M hoase has Sedrooms room KY
baths. liv. room. reception room. dining
room and kitchen: this property suitable
group, club, two families, etc: s3a5.
LUTHEE LIcr FRI L. MILLER ST. 1851. 9 e u
4os PEABODY ST. N.E.-Attached brick,
in good nsiRhborhood; nicely and fully
furnished; har liv rm' din rm.. kit;, bath: 2
sI32.5o LUTHER L. MILLER. ST. e5si.
FAILS e daGhea aaGh aa,l' yA-a-sedroom e. Cape
Dss; i, apossibiy lonser: no children or or
sgfs. ssS PSI nskaDffAcEEAkDs 9aff Ell ais.; fur
Hems nossh saa Plus eEn attli!iss s!al
Write P. o. Box 1910. BENJAMIN Franklin
sTF9FAe5xE s19 s55z Ga s1% as'ha aH a. 81 Ssst a
hHsGE f9if sBEbRooM B 5Ss sSP0RspsR. AoTsn med
cupaney;, no children, could be four
ADULTS; sul,:; 2 blks 81 from bust. district and
9eBEDRM. HOUSE, Ia baths. nv. Im..
hoeRve ssRs hed fsat nd '.5s cs 'nssse Rsss
BkANp.NEw GRIN. det. house, T fuTn..
transportation and schools; win give lease;
DEsiRABLE FURN. REsiDENcE. "a blk.
and opposite Dumbarton College; bed
rms, 2 baths, bsmt., lsvatory, 2 inclosed
porches, of-burning h.-w.h., gear garage,
small garden % at rear; rental. $500. Cali
MOTHER AND s-YR. SON will share lovely
school-age child. tcare optionaD: / blk
reasonable. Phone HY. O499.
FURN. HOUSE for rent for 4 or months,
Co. e i5Ss H. s1is Sas 6$ Gs ss5s sA Ok kn4
Ie MIN. BEYOND Naval Hospital and
Natl. Institute of Health. Comfortably
fur, durn hogss lily. sm;: din. gm:, klt.. bath.
porch; maids rm. and bath in bsmt.; mr..
schools, stores, churches; $137.5O per mo.
5O67 44th 81: NV, American Univ. Park
shower, automatic heat, large lot; avail
Or pets; s1ss.5o per mo- ss ss1T2ELL II S.ofen 81.
DARLINGTON, yA.-rurn right OF Sir
ley hwy. at Hot shoppe to 1927 Four Mile
Run dr.; lovely 5-rm. brick: new furniture:
NV, coal $125. oW. 1857. OK. 077I.
4511 GARRISON ST. NV.
American Univ. Park-Beautiful location;
all new houses; nicely furn., 6 rms. and
$3.50: keys here.
Howenstein Pea1tv rar,,
Evening star., 1948-08-21
ApTs. SUBURBAN WANTED.

YOUNG LAWYER and school, teacher wife
desire 2-hedrm. apt. or house within conv.
distance to Colmar Manor School. RIA.
1918 after $50 pm. --21
COUPLE desire perm. apt, furn. or un-
furn., in suburban area, near collese
Industry Station. WA. 4746. -22
THREE-RO0M furnished apartment: near
Patuxent Naval Air Station: preferable
Leona rdtown or Great Mills, Md. Call
Georgia 1928 or write MRS. T. H. Null
HOLLAND. 470s / 5th ST. NV, Wash, p: c.
Evening star., 1948-08-21
COUNTRY BOARD.

VACATION ON FARM-Swimming pool,
tennis, riding, etc. Delicious meals: $3S
22nd season. THE RANDALLs. Clarks-
vile, Md
VACANCY in pvt. home, for boy. age g.
s. monthly or permanent; reference. SH.
Evening star., 1948-08-21
ROCK CREEK PARK
141s H St. NV, DI. is77.

Located Located; on over n acre Of lovely lawn in
Park; stunning bedrms.. 8 baths up
stairs. 18x26 living room; den with u
bath; dining room, screen porch down bar,
rec; room, nreplacs, maids rm, and full
bath in basement; $400 per month; l-year
lease or longer. OW. $500, LuRIA BROS,
2046 Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va. al
ALEXANDRIA LOVELY HOME
Beautifully furnished. bedrooms. IN
baths. beautiful sunroom, large lot. saraee:
available September Is; years lease; S275
month.
ROMYE IAMBORN, Realtor
Exclusive agent 1901 s. Arlington Ridge
I'd. Arlington. Va, OF 1886. s035. -22
Embassy Section Mass. Ave.
For rent containing s bedrooms, 5 baths.
library, drawing room. dining room OPEN
ing on garden. 2 powder rooms. elevator.
garage and servants quarters House we'll
ambassador Occupancy in so days.
ROBERT L. McKEEVER co.
Realtors, shoreham Bldg, MA. 47bU; ewes.
EN-. 6317. -23
COLORED-BETTER CLASS NV. section;
g rms. and bath, gas heat, porches, etc.
No small children. Box 161-s Star.
Evening star., 1948-08-21
ROOMS UNFURNlShEp

gas range. semiprivate bath; S55 month
SITTING RM. AND BEDRM-For men
coIoRED-ss77 wARDER ST. NV
unfurnished room for rent with cooking
priyileges. go
Evening star., 1948-08-21
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

WILL TRADE FOR SMALLER, lovely home
in Cleveland Park; new condition, modern
gar ga e ise yard; ' Army otssr Hse ies1inF vi pu
3677, RA 1921. -22
Evening star., 1948-08-21
APARrMENTs SUBURBAN.

available, in apt. blds
10 min. to White House; efficiency and
-bedrm. apt. furn. and unfurn; adults
only. P. o. Box 4, Arlington, Va. -22
Evening star., 1948-08-21
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

BROTHER AND SISTER, well behaved dog,
wish rm. and board in private family
Apt. 204 GE. 9l09 -26
EMPL. FATHER desires room and board for
self ahd 10-yr.old son in suburban home
or farm, including supervision of son in
absence of father. School facilities must
be accessible, also D. c. bus. Box 154-T,
Star. O2e
Evening star., 1948-08-21
HOUSES FURNISHED.

REDECORATED s-room, 2-bath, detached
house, 18th st. Heishts, $3.50 monsh.
sass WOoDLEY Rp.-Brk.. semidet.. Q
bedrms:, baths, Gall ". ,Tsyior. ,gan yitn
Conn. ave, NA. 1850; svss- wo. &8e4.
Evening star., 1948-08-21
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTEp TO RENT.

HOUSE TO SHARE, with woman willins
to do some work and carry responsibility
for Inexpensive living In Alexandria.
Box 1927, Star. -22
Evening star., 1948-08-21

COOPERATIVE APTs. WANTED.
WILL BUY FOR ALL Cash, small unit in
2540 Mass ave. NV. Call HU. 5000.
Evening star., 1948-08-21

ROOMS FuRk. OR ukFuRk.
657 FARRAGUT ST. N.W.-Lge., beautiful
room with windows, next to bath. RE.
Q064
Evening star., 1948-08-21
RRIGHTWOOD
CHEVY CHASE. ID. C.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.

Especially attractive; detached; 8 bed.
nnished attic, rec. rm. in bsmt.; soo4
MRS. McCUTCHIN, DE. 9510
with James n. Prentice Co.. l10l yers
mont .Is; - ~; :, 7,7, s.z,., e-
Evening star., 1948-08-21

4511 GARRISON ST. NV.
American Univ. Park-Beautiful location;
all new houses; nicely furn., rms. and
$3.50; keys here.
Howenstein Realty Corp.
Evening star., 1948-08-21
BETHESDA. MD.
RRTGHTWOOD

Lovely 7-rm. brick with ami. han Sn.
date occupancy. Call Mrs. RaleS' Nh
FORD e. MORGAN, Sr.
Evening star., 1948-08-21

MINIMUM, 3-BEDROOM, 2-BATH HOME
for business man, wife and children;
willing tc pay about 5000 per mo-; Sept
1st occupancy; exceptional care guar
anteed. Bethesda Post once Box 5975.
Evening star., 1948-08-21
ROOMS EURhIsHEp-Mp. 8 VA.

CoLoRED-RM. FOR GENTLEMAN; home
privils. Ii 1891. -22
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-14
Buying Anti-Freeze

It Is not safe to use an anti-freeze
manufactured with either a salt or
petroleum base.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-14
Health Director
Saws That S 7 inal
Date for All Else
1893 Milk Regulations
Provide Methods for
Handling It in County

Nothing but Grade "a" milk
may be sold in Union County
after Jan. 1, DR.. w. S. Ramsey
director Of health, declared in an
announcement released by his
department this week. His state
ment follows
Cows milk is one OF our
simplest, most abundant and
best foods. Milk has a great dis
advantage in that it is very
susceptible to contamination.
In 1888 the Union County
Board of Health, in order TO pro-
tect the citizens of the county,
adopted Milk Regulations-not
as to how Farmer Jones and Mr..
Doe shall equip and conduct his
dairy farm or his pasteurizing
plant, but as to how any dairy
farm or plant, wishing to sell
milk in Union County, shall be
equipped and conducted.
During the war years, Union
County experienced a turnover
in both health commissioners and
sanitarians and enforcement OF
the sanitary codes suffered from
lack Of attention During this
period, milk plants and other food
equipment shortages and bad
establishments also suffered from
practices of unframed personnel.
Grade "A" capping was main
tanned in spite of lowering of
quality and unsanitary practices.
This made necessary the action
taken by the Board of Health
early in l948, the removal OF
Grade "A" designation from milk
sold in the county.
The milk industry in most
American cities has recovered
from the effects Of the war years
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-14
his record
nr eYits
YO ur vO te
for
reelection
Z7lzazIl.Z !Z11E{ Z e.

Thomas J. Herbert, who became Ohio's governor
years ago, believes his job calls for serving the people
by deeds - not by seeking cheap publicity. Consider
his actual record and You will him again.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-14
Board ResCinds
Earlier Action
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
purchased through Piqua manu-
facturer because they came billed
at more than the agreed price.
The lockers were invoiced to the
school at S1210 each instead of
S1l.40 as in the original purchase
contract.
Voted to have the Ohio Fuel
Gas Co. replace two gas ranges
in the home economics depart
ment with two new Tappan
ranges for S23.
Approved original approval by
the State Department of Educa-
ton for a S100 increase in the
salary of J. Blaine Harris, veter-
ans agricultural teacher in Ma
rysville. Funds for his salary are
furnished through the Veterans
Administration.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-14
Monarchs to Face
Old Rival, London
Continued from Page -

couple of exceptions.
Right Halfback Howard Hill,
who earned a spot in the starting
lineup after his second game,
has been absent from practice all
this week, due to illness. He may
be back in school this week, but
most certainly will not be able
to go at full speed, even if he
gets to play.
Probable Starters
Guard Johnny Cotton, who has
been in and out with a bad knee
since before the first game, is
"out" at the moment. Unable to
practice or play at all last week,
Cotton worked out with the
squad Monday, but was absent
again Tuesday and Wednesday.
Coach Wenzel will probably
start the following:
John Dayton, left end; John
Schwartzkopf, left tackle; Tom
Baldwin, left guard; Bill Palmer,
center; Ted Amrine, right guard;
Loren Grimes, right tackle;
Charles Palmer, right end; Bill
Boyd, quarterback; Harold (Cur-
ly) Hill left halfback; Howard
Hill, right halfback; and James
Buddy Hoffman, fullback.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-14
Building to Cost
Tax Payer Sl.5O
Continued from Page -

Andrew Anthony; Home Demon
stration Council, Mrs. Rowland
Bishop; Beekeepers Committee,
R. w. Titus; Beef Improvement
Committee, Fred Thiergartner;
Dairy Improvement Committee,
Rowland Bishop; Sheep Improve
ment Committee, Chester Scheid-
erer; Swine Improvement Com
mite, c. F. Diehl.
Soil Conservation District,
Chris Boerger; Vocational Agri-
culture, S. ]. Mcclure; Vocation
al Home Economies, Mrs. Ken
meth Helser; Public Schools, Gale
Baldwin; Co. Ministerial Assn,
Rev George Snyder; Farm Bur-
eau, Lee Dewitt; Grange, Thur
man Skidmore;.
Rural Elee. Admin, Carl Jenny;
Production Credit ASSN, w. E.
Hall; Farmers Home Admin,
Gwynn Sanders; Agr'l Conser-
walton ASSN, Wilby Cochenour;
Garden Club, J. M. Huber; Fair
board, Leroy Vollrath; Agr'l
Veterans Training Glasses, J,
Blaine Harris; Rural Safety Com
mittee, Amer Elliott.
Township Representatives.
Allen, Mrs. Floyd Dunbar; Clai-
borne, Jesse Roberts; Darby
Percy Smith; Dover, Mrs. Shade
Watkins; Jackson, Joe Temple
Jerome, Mrs. John Scott.
Leesburg, Walter Robinson
Liberty, Ralph Herd; Millcreek
Mrs. Howard Mack; Paris, FRED
Coleman; Taylor, Luther Laugh
rey; Union, Mrs. Rowland Bishop
Washington, Owen Skidmorei
York, Carl Jacobs;.
Ex-Officio Representatives
County Commissioners, Walter
Harrington, Howard Robinson
and Frank White.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-14

Every department under Tom
Herbert's control was improved
and activated. every obligation
of the state was met. Yet despite
high prices on everything the
state buys. he asked for LoWered
taxes. not increased taxes. At his
request. the legislature reduced
several state taxes. including the
sales tax. World War ii bonus
payments are largely being fi.
nanced through the treasury sur.
plus. instead of by levying a
special tax. Tom Herbert consis
fenfiy saved tar money.
During his administration. state
welfare institutions received aid
long needed. Facilities for treat.
ing tuberculosis have been en-.
larged. Old age pensions. aid TO
mental hospitals and to the
blind, have all been increased.
Ohio Republican c
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-14
Jon Deadzine Provided for Grade a Mix
4 TO Report Friday
For Pre-Induction
Physical Examination

The four men who will report
for their pre-induction examinat-
ion will leave for Columbus by
bus at 8:05 A. M. Friday. They
are:
Alva Leo Chaffin, Plain City
Robert w. CHM, Raymond; Char
les Clayton Hatcher, Plain City
John Buell. Haines, Redwood.
The Draft Board office will be
closed that day to allow Tucker
Smith, chairman, to attend 8
school of instruction in Colum'
bus.
Work hours for the office will
be changed on October 18th, The
office will be closed on Wednes-
day afternoons and open Satur-
day until noon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-14
SO People Apply
For Absent Voters
Ballots in County

Arthur w. Galloway, clerk of
the local Boadr of Elections an
nounced today that a total of 38
applications for absent voters
ballots have been received.
Applications for absent voters
ballots were available October
while Oct. l8 is the first day dis
abled voters ballots will be is
sued.
All absent or disabled voters
ballots must be in the hands of
the Board not later than noon on
Friday, Oct. %. Any ballots re-
ceived after that date will not be
counted.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-14

Teachers and public schools re.
ceived an adequate appropriation
for the first time in years.
Highways are being rapidly i'm.
proved. Strip mining legislation
has at last been enacted. Relin.
quishmenf of certain tax fields
has given financial relief 10 dis
tressed local governments. Tom
Herbert gaze the public more.
Tom Herbert serves no favored
class. He defends the rights of
the entire people. When strikers
defied constitutional law. he did
his duty without political pussy.
footing. At his command. state
troops restored law and order.
By actions, moi words, Governor
Herbert has earned the right TO
reelection. Vote for him and for
the other Republican candidates
on the ballot with him.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-14
Wins Radio Prize

Orrin Shaw, of near Raymond,
former Union County commission
er, won SAC recently when he
correctly answered question on
a radio quiz show. During
broadcast of the Handy Andy"
program over a Columbus station,
telephone.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-14
JoETTA scHolz

Whatever other electrical equipment farmer
service is running water system. AS every
farmer knows, water-and plenty of it
is basic necessity in producing food. An
electric water system not only produces more
milk, bigger eggs, healthier livestock and bet
ter crops; it also stretches manpower by saw
ing miles of steps and hours of chore time.
For information on electric ventilators and
water systems, see your County Agent, Voca-
tional Agriculture teacher or the Farm Repre-
sentative of your electric service company.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-14
L 1Wtb '''' '''''

Joetta Scholz, 16-year-old daughter of Joe
Scholz, manager of the Glen Grove Farm at
Urbana, Ohio, is shown at the electric venti-
lating fan, one of two installed in the Dairy
Barn. This barn contains 40 cattle stanchions.
These fans are automatically controlled in
the winter and manually controlled in the
summer when they are used at milking time
Joe Scholz has this to say about the electric
ventilating fans: "They keep the walls of the
Dairy Barn perfectly dry in the coIdest
weather and keep cows in healthy condition.
They provide more pleasant place to work"
Evening star., 1948-04-10

Iponed 1t on request Of the National
Mediation Board.
Both union and Pennsylvania
spokesmen said the Mediation
Board meetings were 'unsuc-
cessful."
II the President names . fact
finding board. Mr.. Storch said the
strike would be delayed. The board
has 80 days In which to file q deci-
sion. Neither side, however, need
accept the decision, but under the
Railroad Labor Act q strike cannot
be called until 80 days after a deci-
sion by the Fact-finding Board.
Evening star., 1948-04-10
lawyer Charges Excellent
With Impersonafion Fraud

Testimony Of clients betrayal OF
his one-time lawyer by trying to
collect a $75 fee through impersona-
ton was unfolded yesterday In
Municipal Court by the aggrieved
attorney, William s. Thompson.
As q result Of Mr.. Thompscn's ac-
count in a hearing. the former
client, Fred williams, jr., a. col
ored, Of the 1000 block Of Eighth
street NV, and his companion
Peter Barry, "A. colored. of the 90C
block Of L street NV, were held
for the grand jury on false pre-
lenses charges under $500 and $500
bonds. respectively.
Mr.. Thompson, who said he had
defended williams successfully In q
larceny case last month, testified
that on March % he got word from
the Diplomatic Cab Co. questioning
his telephoned offer to get one of its
drivers out Of jail for $75.
He said he told the firm he knew
nothing about it and agreed to be
present in the firms Office at 706 v
street NV. later that day to see
Evening star., 1948-04-10
Pennsy Strike Starts
Wednesday Unless
President Intervenes
by the Assoeiatsd Press


PHILADELPHIA, April 1o.-Un-
less President Truman intervenes,
the Pennsylvania Railroads 10000
flremen and roundhouse workers
will strike at 8 p.m.. Wednesday.
This means, said Harry A. storch
vice president OF the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen shat the entire Pennsyl-
vsnia Railroad system will be shut
down."
Mr.. Storch said yesterday the
railroad cannot operate any loco
motives-steam, electric or diesel
without firemen or helpers.
The railroad had no comment
on the possible effect of a walkout
One official, however, pointed out
that President Truman could ap-
point fact finding board to inves-
tigate the dispute involving what
the union charges are violations of
the present labor contract. There
is no dispute over wages,
The union originally had set
March 81 for the walkout but post
Evening star., 1948-04-10

will continue until April 23. Funds
raised In the campaign will be dis
tributed to needy Jewish families
here for Passover. The money also
will provide Jewish patients in st.
Elizabeths Hospital with the ira
ditional Passover ceremony.
Contributions may be mailed to
Mrs. Schlosky at 1905 Georgia ave-
nue. NV.