davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-29

Is Originally sos
Beouticions' Uniforms
2.95
Royon shorkskin, with short
sleeves and set-in belts. Sizes
II to | s only.
Uniforms. 3rd Floor,
The Heeht Co., Washinstos
Evening star., 1948-04-29
10 Orig. $3.50 to $50
Modern Occasional
TobIes
24.o5

Cocktoil, lamp tobes included.
Ook, lined ook and bIeoched
mopIe in group.
} Orig. 1875 and 1875 Mod
ern TobIes. Tier table in lined
ook, lamp toble in wolnut We
neers and hardwood d---s.s5
! oris. 1926 ceektsiI Table.
Blonde e-l0.95
I Orig. 3s.s5 LINED oek Lamp
TsbIs --1l.s5
I Orig. 1895 Modern TsbIs.
Tier tobIe in oak
I oris. 27.s5 coektelI TebIs.
BIeoched maple, gloss top, 1895
s Orig. 24.s5 to 37.s5 Modern
oeeosiopoI TobIes. Cocktail to-
BILE in walnut veneers and hard
wood, ook lamp tobIe, lined ook
corner toble ble----19.95
I Orig. 1895 Four-prower Com
mode, siIver-toned mahogany We
neers and hardwood 1895
) ORIG. 1895 Modern Desks.
Sllver-toned mahogany veneers
ond hardwood d----ll9.e5
4 Orig. 1898 Two-Door cebi-
nets Lined ook. 4 drowers,
1895
Z Orig. 1895 Bookcases. Slid
ing gloss doors. Lined ook,
69.95
Modern Occasional Furniture,
Hh Floor. The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Summer Furniture

10 Orig. s.s5 Folding Yerd
choirs, blue convos seot---2.ss
Orig. 1850 Steemer choirs,
vornished hardwood. foot rest.
1875
7 Orig. 1895 Lemp TabIes,
round, reed----II.
z Orig. 10000 settees, coIorful
cotton upholstery, innersprino
cushions. floor samples --6s.s5
Orig. 1875 Reed Lamp TsbI..
floor sonple le--lo.99
I Orig. 27.so White ssIterini
Console. wrought iron n----22.so
| Orig. ,6.s5 Lemp TsbIs. white
wrought iron on------io.e9
so Orig. 2.5s and 2.s5 Chair
Pods. pyroxdin covers, red, green,
assorted sizes
Summer Furniture, Third Floor,
The Hechf Co,
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Summer Rugs

SOssssssSl "SSS
~ Yds. Orig. 2.95 Cocoa
Fibre Runner. 3o in. wide,
81 yd.
IS Orig. 5.s5 Rush Rugs.
3x5-ft. ---------3.95
Is Orig. 1925 Cocoa
Fibre Rugs. 4x7-ft. --3.95
20 Orig. 1895 Rush Rugs.
4x7-ft. 5.95
5 Orig. 2l.s5 Rush Rugs.
ox9-ft. ------1o.95
70 Orig. 1895 Cocoa
Fibre Rugs. exl2-ft.,
7 Orig. 1895 ceees Fib,.
Rugs. oxl5-ft. -I4.95
4 Orig. 1895 Rush Rugs.
8xlO-ft. ---19.95
s Orig. 1875 Rush Rugs.
oxl2-ft. - 24.95
Summer Rags, 6th Floor
The Hecht Co., WashinstoS
Evening star., 1948-04-29
45 Originally 7.e5
Misses Wool Sports
Skirts
1888

AIl-wool jersey skirts. with nor.
row gold eoIored belt. In lug
oooe or kelly. Broken sizes z
to Is in the group.
80 Orig. s.s5 Cotton Shirts, oil
lone-sleeved white broodcIoth,
soiIed, broken sizes "a to 3s,
l.SS
Is Orig. 1925 70 l4.sS ALL
Wool Joekets. long sIeeved, in
clossic and short boIIerino styles.
Green, red. navy. blue. Broken
sizes z to l8 S.SS
10 Orig. 1895 TO 1885 Misses
looeo Wool Suits, checked clos.
sic style and bolero style in grey
only. Broken sizes for misses,
,2.s8
Sports Shop. Third Floor.
The Hechf Co., Washinstos
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Gowns and Wraps

5 Orig. 1875 to 1895 Evening
Wreps. Wool or velvet copes or
fineertip jackets. Block. blue.
Sizes 10. II. IA | size a.!
OF course mot oil sizes in all
styles --------1o.oo
z Orig. 1926 Gold MetoIlie Cloth
jackets. finger tip length. Sizes
IA and lO------------l5.o 500
I Orig. 5s.s5 Green Wool Full
length Evening coot, with gold
trim. In size l0------z5.0o
10 Orig. $500 Royon Crepe ond
Rayon Sheer Dinner Dresses. Sizes
10, IA. 10 and s in white! Sizes
10, II. IA and 8 in black with
white piaue collars and cuffs.
Both elbow length sleeves $500
s Orig. $500 Royon Crepe and
Lace Dinner Dresses. in black over
rose royon sotin. Sizes II, 10,
l6 and l8-------17.oo
4 Orig. 1895 women's White
Royon Crepe Dresses, with nail
head trim. Sizes 36. SO. 40,
100
3 Orig. 16.s5 Juniors White
Royon Sheer ponee Dresses, with
black ribbon trim. Sizes ~. l3
and l5---------lo.0o
s Orig. $500 Reyon Crepe Din
ner Dresses. assorted coIors. Sizes
IA, Is and 2O-----l7.oo
Epesins Dresses, Third Floor,
The Hech Co., Washington
Dress SoIon Clearance
40 Orig. 1895 to $500. re-
duced to to-----l9.00
so Orig. 1895 to 1895, re-
duced to to-------29.00
Wide assortment Of spring styles
all in royon crepe! Solid
coIors, black, navy and lovely
prints with black, novy or grey
backgrounds. Misses sizes 10
to l8 D.. but broken size ronqe
in both groups.
Dress Salon. Third Floor.
The Hecht Co., Washington
Evening star., 1948-04-29
IS Originally le.e5 to 1919
Girls Copes, Coots
and Suits
900

Excellent group Of wool suits ond
coots. Reduced only becouse
Of broken color and size ronees.
8 Originally 1885 and $500
Girls ceats, assorted colors; bro
ken sizes 7 to Ia -12.oo
IS orisienIIy 2.ee Girls Cotton
Dresses. broken sizes 7 to II,
I.7s
70 Originally 800 Girls Cotton
Dresses, broken sizes 7 to II, 2.7s
80 Originally 4.9e Girls Cotton
Dresses. broken sizes 7 to u, 3.7s
s Originally 7.ss to 1899 Girls
chubby-size Dresses, broken
5 orisineIly 1898 to 1883 Girls
PasteI Rayon Taffete Party Dress-
ss. pretty ploid potterns; broken
IS Originally l.s9 Girls Name
Polo Shirts, broken assortment Of
names and sizes .2s
IS Originally $50 and 2.s5 Girls
Felt hats. nony colors and styles;
few-of-o-kind --I.49
Girls We~. Second Floor.
The Hseht Co., Wayhingfos T
Evening star., 1948-04-29
On Sale at the
Washington Store
Only
SO Originally l2.e5 to le.e5
Junior Miss Dresses
500

Royon prints in light and dark
backgrounds! Navy and black
royon crepes! Some two-piece
light weight wooIs! In broken
sizes 9 to IS.
Young Washinetonian Shop,
Third Floor,
The Hecht Co., Washimgtos
Evening star., 1948-04-29
80 Originally $50
Daytime Dresses
2.2o

Colorful printed cotton morning
trocks, both side button and coot
styles. Broken sizes Is to AZ, for
misses and women.
Daytime Dresses, 3rd Floor,
The Hecht Co., Washington
Evening star., 1948-04-29
200 Sample Hats
In Our "Hot Bor"
800!

These ore samples Of hots thot
would ordinarily sell for much,
much more. There ore ssols.
miIons. In wanted summer colors
:. and top-fIieht styles.
Hat Bar, Street Floor,
The HecM Co.,
WaShinPtos
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Misses Suits and
Toppers

20 Orig. $500 to 1895 AII-WeoI
Suits. in tailored. classic and
dressmoker styles. Wool covert
and wool suede cloth, in grey,
kelly and pink. Sizes 10 to 20,
1900
20 Orig. $500 to $500 All
Wool Suits. tailored. boxy and
dressmoker! Black, navy, skipper
blue, pink and green in wool
fobrics. Sizes 10 TO l6---22.oo
IS Orig. $500 to $500 AiI-WooI
Toppers. fIored or boxy styles in
navy and aqua. Broken sizes
$500
s Orig. 1895 AII-Wors.ed Cob
ordins Flare Back Toppers. 28"
length. Brown and green.
Broken sizes -------25.00 90
Mezxanine Goats and Suits,
Third Floor, The Hechf Go.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Court Told Daughter
Of Diplomat Agreed
To Tryst by Phone
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, July 2.-Accused OF
lettering "for purposes Of prostitu-
tion," the daughter of career Dip
lomat heard a policeman tell in
court yesterday of her alleged tele-
phone conversations.
Mrs. Nancy Fletcher Choremi, r.
year-old brunette, is one of three
women named in vagrancy charges.
Magistrate Arthur Markewich re-
served decision on motions to dis
miss the charges against her and
two others, Madeleine Blavier, 80,
and Margaret Starr, 80.
Testifying for the prosecution, a
plain clothes policeman, Frederick
Fisher, said that on a tapped
telephone. he heard the Blavier
woman tell Mrs. Choremi about q
prospective date.
Mrs. Choremi agreed to "be up at
2:30," the officer said.
On May S, the officer said; he
overheard another of her alleged
conversations with the Blavier
Evening star., 1948-07-02

woman in which he said Mrs. Cho-
remi asked:
Did you make that date for me7'
The officer said Mrs. Blavier re.
piled:
"Yes, will you be at my apart
ment at $50? They are very nice
men and it's for twice what you
expect"
"I1l be there" Mrs. Chomeri was
quoted as saying.
Mrs. Chomeri, daughter of c.
Paul Fletcher, American consul
general at Casablanca, did not take
the stand in her defense.
Earlier, in asking for freedom on
a writ of habeas corpus, she claimed
false arrest. She said her honor
reputation and career are at stake.
She said the charge was utterly
impossible and ridiculous" and that
she "at no time committed any
crime"
Evening star., 1948-07-02
|Dr. Minor Assumes
Presidency Of District
| Medical Society

DR.. John Minor, chief Of medical
service at Emergency Hospital and
a World War II veteran, yesterday
assumed the presidency of the Dis
trict Medical Society, succeeding DR..
Raymond T. Holden.
DR.. Minor headed a group Of four
new officers who will direct the So
ciety's affairs in the coming year.
DR.. william M. Ballinger sue
ceeded DR.. Fred r. Sanderson rs
chairman Of the Executive Board.
Other members of the board are DR..
William P. Herbst, jr.; DR.. Holden
and DR.. William E. Clark.
The new first vice president OF
the society is DR.. c. p. HOWE. DR..
Evening star., 1948-07-02

The new president Is an associate
in medicine ut George washington
University Medical School and .
teaching consultant at Walter Reed
Hospital. He was awarded the Le-
gion Of Merit for his work Is med
ical consultant to the Sd Service
Command during the war. Relieved
of active duty In December, 1s45.
with the rank Of colonel Dr.. Minor
il the author Of number Of papers
on heart disease and anemias.
Evening star., 1948-07-02

Caroline jackson Is second vice
president. Delegates to the Ameri.
can Medical Association Convention
are DR.. Coursen B. Conklin and DR..
Herbert P. Ramsey. DR.. H. H. Hus-
sey and DR.. J. Lawn Thompson
are alternate delegates. Theodore
Wiprud will continue as executive
director and secretary, q spokesman
for the society announced, while
J. r. Connolly will continue ~
assistant secretary.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
134 Win Diplomas
Al 6Oth Graduation
OF Bliss Electrical

The Goth class to complete the
regular course In fundamentals Of
electrical engineering at the Bliss
Electrical School - numbering 134
men-was graduated in exercises
held this morning at the school.
The Skipwith Peyton Coale me-
mortal prize for the graduate with
the highest scholastic standing was
presented to Harry M. WEIGH Of
Uniontown, Pa. The Cleveland
Alumni Association award for
second highest standing went to
Robert J. Burns Of Ilion, N. Y
Honorable mention went to
Albert j. Wakefield. third highest;
Carl O.. Hoffman, fourth, and
Gerrit A. T. Van Oldenbeek, fifth.
The address to the class was
delivered by the Rev. Robert E. Lee,
pastor of the st. Luke Lutheran
Church, Silver Spring. and diplo-
mas were presented by Louis D.
Bliss, president Of the school.
-.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Provides Home for Gifts

Having given $4,000. 900 worth of
art treasures to Glasgow, Scotland
Sir William Burrell has responded
to a call to donate $500, 900 toward
purchasing a place to house the
collection.
Evening star., 1948-07-02

Martens, Robert
Mcclure, r. G.
Mckay, W. r.. Ir.
Medford, Daniel B,
Michael, Ivan A.
Milewski, r. ].
Minor. Ross H.
Mohler. Charles =.
Moore, Robert j.
Morton, John B.
Meyer. Warren, ir.
Mullins, w. M. jr.
Nielsen, Walter L.
Norris, James A.
oBrien, Donald Z.
Page, Joseph E.
Page, Robert A.
Page, Robert p.
Palmeri, Jack
Parsons, Gilman c.
Peirce, Richard J.
Peters, Marlin E.
Petsinger, James l..
Phaneuf, R. L., jr.
Phillips. Ben. jr.
Plish, Stephen
Plummer, Charles Z
Podgorski. Adam {
Porter, Hugh H.
Preble, Frank T.
Procner, Raymond .
Rawles. Leonard M
Rich. Charles c., il
Ritter, 8. T.. jr.
Rooney, Thomas r
Rosenberger. Glen i
Rumph. Raymond Y
Salamido, Cosmo {
Sanner, Howard C.
Seymour, Ralph N.
Shaner, Kenneth Z
Evening star., 1948-07-02

Sheerer, Edward
Shuh, Monte L.
Sides, Karl Z.
Simon, Morton
Sink. James D.
Smith, James W.
Smith. Joseph Z.
Smith, Robert L.
Snyder, Woodrow, l
sollock, Stephen G.
Spalding. ]. g.. tr.
Staley, Orval W.
Steiger, Henry A.
Terrell, r. l., jr.
Texter, r. r.
Thibodo, Paul J.
Thielking, e. W.
Tingstad, W. W.
Torrance. M. J.
Trip, Willis A.
Van Horn. R. H.
Oldenbeek, G. A. T.
Van Orsdale, D. L.
Warner. Paul G..
Vernier, P. r.. jr.
Wahren, Max r.
Wakefield, A. J.
Warren, g. +.
watson, j. W.
WEIGH, H. NJ:
Wetzel, r. w.
Whalen, C. "a.
Whitaker, r. r.
Wiener, 8. B.
wolfe, Z. J.
Wolfe, M. @.
Wood, Harry, tr.
Wukftsch, .. r.
Yoder, r. W.
Zubritski, z. V.
Evening star., 1948-07-02

British Guinia has repealed ex-
port taxes on raw gold, to stimulate
gold production.
Evening star., 1948-07-02

TINE SHAMPOO WITHOUT TEARS
I. Its ric h lathe cont tains no soap or
harsh alkaH to smart children's eyes.
Z. ciesns hair cleaner. leaves hair
brighter. more Mstrous than any soap
or soap shampoo.
). Pure white cream In q tube. No Jar or
bottle to spill or break. No liquid to
trictie In ehildren's eyes.
ARTRA "SoapIsss Lsther' Cream Shampoo
at all drug counters ..... SOC also II
Tommy ersvss, Abingdon kd.. WsstrnorsIsnd Mn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15
NOTICE OF HEARING

Franchise Application No. 1882
In the matter of the Application
of KenneWick Irrigation District,
municipal corporation, for a fran
chise to construct, operate and
MAINTAIN a water pipe line upon
and along q portion Of Primary
State Highway No. 8, in. Benton
County, Washington.
Whereas, Kennewick Irrigation
District, a municipal corporation,
has filed with the Director Of High
ways of the State of Washington,
under the provisions of Chapter
SO, Laws of 1887, as amended, an
application for franchise to con-
struct, operate and maintain q
water pipe line upon and alone
a portion of Primary State High
way No. 8, in Benton county, WASH
ington, for a period Of twenty-five
(25) years, at the following desig-
mated points, to-wit:
Beginning at point on the south
side of Primary State Highway
No. at its intersection with the
west limits Of Kennewick on the:
west line of Section I, Township
s North, Range % East, w. NJ;
thence westerly along the souther-
ly side Of said highway to an In
tersection with the. east lire Of
Section 3, said township and
range.
Now, therefore, notice is here
by given, that q hearing will be
held on said application by the
Director of Highways of the State
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15
LITTLE STORIES Of the WEEK
thoas news Ksnnewick 2442 before Tuesday noon
~ FLORENCE OLIVER
~ FLORENCE OLIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Angel had as
visitors this last week end Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Angel of Spokane;
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Lay of McMin-
nville; Mr.. andd Mrs. Bill Rich
mon and daughter Norma, Mr..
and Mrs. Finley Angel and
Vance AFTER from Kahlotus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Murray
moved Saturday into their new
home on Desgranges Road on the
Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Bird Wis
tied last week with their daugh-
ter and son-in-law the Ralph
Camps at Paxeros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Stillwell
spent Sunday in Spokane visiting
Mrs. Stillwealss parents Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Little. Her broth
er and wife Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Little and her sister Mrs. Fred
Paul and family were also guests
at the parental home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mason and
Young son Albert were here from
Pullman to spend the spring va
cation at the F. B. Mason home. :.
Attending Episcopal Convoca-
ton at Spokane this week end
ore Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Whit
heck. Mrs. Frank Maupin, Mrs.
bartlett. Mrs. E. L. Kennison and
Rev. Nelson Atkinson.
N.Y.. J.R Ayers reports $122.15
for Red Cross in the Finley-Hov-
er area with one worker yet to
Mrs. J. D. Doverspike's sister
Mrs. J. Voermans from White
Fish. Mont, was visitor last
week AT the Doverspike home.
=. L. Bingaman was IN Seattle
On business trip Sunday to
Tuesday.
Coming from Grandview Sun
dav to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Bordwen were his mother Mrs.
Elma Bordwell, and his sister and
brother-in-law Mr.. and MRS.
Floyd Krouse and their children
! Mrs. Norma Grosscup is at.
tending the County Commission.
ers District convention held this
week in Wenatchee Wednesday te
Saturday. .- =
Mrs, Bert Wilson was in Seattle
last week end to visit her daugh'
ter and son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Gilberg. On Sunday after
noon the Gilbergs gave a recep'
ton in the Black and White room
of the Edmond Meany hotel fol
the respective fraternity and sor'
ority of which they are mem.
beers. Mrs. Wilson pored assisted
by Mr.. Gilberg's mother Mrs
Eric Lehr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Edwards
and children, Larry Carlin and
Cheryl, returned last Sunday from
J a motor trip to Texarkana In
north east Texas. They were
gone three weeks stopping but
briefly on the way for sightsee.
ins in Salt Lake City, Utah, and
at River Gorge Bridge in Colo
They spent as much time as pos.
sible visiting at the home of Mrs
n.war parents Mr.. and Mrs
Theo Walker in Texarkana.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15

Mrs. Harvey briggs and baby
susan came Wednesday from Fort
Lewis and are house guests of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wood
ruff.
NJ. and Mrs. Walt Knowles and
children visited over the week end
= Redmond, Ore, with Mrs.
Knowles sister, Mrs. Bentley
G0lgan and family.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
harry Blake were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy MCGEE Of Yakima.
Howard McGhee, former mana
ger Of the local theatres, now OPP
arating the Toppenish shows for
the Mid-State Amusement Co.,
stopped of in Kennewick the first
Of the week on his way to Walla
Walla, y take a look at the new
open-air chow place on the High
lands. Mr.. McGhee was very &C.
tive in civil affairs while in Ken
neWick, ~f'u
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15

of Washington at his office in the
Transportation Building, Olympia
washington, on the 14th day OF
May, 1948, at 10 o'clock Am, OF
&C soon thereafter as hearing may
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15

be had.
Dated at Olympia, Washington
this Goth day Of March, 1890. 80
Clarence B. Shain, Slrector % oa
Highways.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15

Canned Juices
Grapefruit Juice ..::....3/ Use
--7wn House, IS OF. natural!
Blended Juice ..46 q. z/45e
Blend o'Go!d fine flavor!
oranse Juice ~, ::4s o.. 4/1.W
Full o'Gold fancy juice!
Crepe Juice ..............pfs. 1e
church's fine quality!
Apricot Juice ........1z O.. lie
i5by's natural fresh flavor!
v-s Juice ................4s o.. zoe
Rich In vitamins!
Apple Juice ................qt. z2e
Tree Top, it's delicious!
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Fairfax Purchase
To Expand Farm
To 1853 Acres

A land transfer which agents
termed the largest in the Wash
ington area in recent years was re-
ported today with the announce
ment that the 4,000-aere Sunset
Hills Farm in Fairfax County, Va,
will be expanded to 7,168 acres by
purchase of an adjoining tract.
The new addition to the farm of
A. Smith Bowman, A. Smith Bow
man, jr., and E. De-Long Bowman
will make it the largest close to
Washington and one OF the largest
in Virginia, it was said!
The present tract which the elder
Mr.. Bowman purchased in 1927, and
the new 3,168-acre area formerly
were one. They were part of the
original lands OF Lord Fairfax. Sun
set Hills Farm now maintains a
dairy herd of more than 300 cows,
several hundred beef cattle, other
stock and a distillery.
Boss IL Phelps, Inc, announced
completion of negotiations by the
Bowmans with New York interests
for the purchase
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Capt. Manning Defies|
NMU, Asks Showdown
On Who Runs Ship
RY the A,sceiafse{ Press


NEW YORK Feb. 27-The master
Of the luxury liner America called
today for a Showdown" to decide
who runs the ship-the captain,
the union delegate or the commits
sar.'
The demand came from Capt.
Harry Manning, who said that
rather than yield to union threat
to strike the ship he'd prefer to keep
the 26,454-ton vessel tied up until
hell freezes oyerp
Walter Avellar, head union dele
gate for the Americas crew, served
notice on the United States Line
yesterday that the seamen would
not sail the ship again until chief
steward is fired and two discharged
stewards reinstated. The America,
the Nations largest liner, Is sched-
uled to sail Wednesday for South
ampton.
Company UphoIds Captain.
The shipping company, after a
meeting with CfO National Mari
time Union officials, last night up
held Capt. Manning and said it had
rejected the crews demands as
"tantamount to upsurping the pow
ers of management"
Joseph Curran, NMU president,
intervened to say that I'VE will
settle this beef in the usual manner
No one Is authorized by this union
to say that vessel will not sail. y
Commenting on Capt Manning's
remarks, Mr.. Curran added: NO
commissars are running the ship
and no bucko shippers are going
to push the crew around"
Charges Communist Tactics.
Capt Manning, commodore of
the lines fleet, earlier had said:
The same tactics the Commun-
lists are using in Czechoslovakia are
being used In harassing the Amer
ican merchant marine. It's q sad
fact that the delegate-the COM
missar-seens to have more power
than I have on this vessel"
The captain refused to identify
the delegate" but Mr.. Avellar an
nounced: "He means me-"
The union demands discharge of
Chief Steward w. S. Mcdonald and
reinstatement of two stewards who,
the union claims, were "victimized |
by Mcdonald" The shipping COM
pany maintained that the two stew
ards had been fired for lust cause.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
D'AIesundro to Go Abroad

BALTIMORE, Feb. q (P).-Mayor
Thomas D'Alesandro will attend the
Internationa Conference of Munich
pal Officials at Geneva, Switzerland,
in June as a representative of the
United States Conference Of Mayors.
The announcement was made by
Mayor P. J. Oud of Rotterdam, Hol-
land, at a dinner given by Mr.
D'Alesandro yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-04-07

Nen-aieehelie prsparatien 10
help keep hoir wsll-sreomsd
and wsll-trelnsd. For Men,
Women AND Children.
Evening star., 1948-04-07

u by u ineh:. !" ,,.ai,,:,,sIs.' .i,:; M''% s"s
x.,S"'' .n.s. to ra.eh tn: ':,~ 'sw'.. e., som.
:"svsnt enc. tos 70 you @ may no. b. ,.b;i., ss;t 70
'',"Ji sUoiisa,. M III. barsoi" tor . ~""
Evening star., 1948-04-07

Get ths Pebsee hobit keep your
tssth elean and bright with out eristy
sercsivs. Psssse is smooth, forms q
ssfrsshlns feem thas eisanses the tee,h.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-08
FMCS Issues New
Dispute Forms

Washington (LPA)-The FEEDER
al Mediation & Cancellation Ser
vice address: Washington 25, D
c. this week released the new
forms on which unions and employ
ers must notify it of industrial dis
putes in compliance with the Taft
Hartley law.
The law requires that anyone
wishing to change a contract or
drop it completely must notify the
other party so days beforehand and
enter into collective bargaining. If
no agreement is reached in 80 days
state mediation authorities and the
FMCS must be notified. It's then
their job to intervene and try to
prevent a work stoppage.
Altho unions and employers are
not required by law to use the new
forms, FMCS thinks that they'd
find them the most convenient way
to file. Some copies have been sent
out already and unions are free to
the form, providing the
copy is accurate.
FMCS announced that it has re-
ceived 10000 dispute notices since
the passage of Taft Hartley.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-08
High-P o wer Lobbyists Moy Win
BoffIe To Curb Social Security

Washington (LPA) - High-pow
cred industry lobbyists worked
overtime last week to remove from
social security coverage some
where's between 100000 and $780,
900 workers who at present are
protected because of a Supreme
! Court ruling last year
Battling against spokesmen for
insurance companies, lumber inter-
ests, the Fuller Brush Co., and
others employing door-to-door
statesmen, all of organized labor,
and block of liberal members of
Congress.
The House has already passed
the Gearhart bill, and only last
minute protests caused two days
of hearings before the Senate Fin
ance Committee, which was all set
to approve the Gearhart measure
virtually without looking at it.
Gearhart's bill would change an
Interpretation of the Social Secur-
ity Act laid down by the Supreme
Court. The nations highest court