davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-10
IT SEEMS TO ME-


There are, in our community, at
long last, recreational facilities of
every degree of exclusiveness to be
desired.
During our most recent holiday,
observed the watering places
along the bay at Mon Louis Island,
both public and private.
On the river across the highway
from the accustomed places on "the
island a native Mobilian has re-
Gently completed two story club
house overlooking big Dog River.
The balcony offers view COM
parable with anything | have seen
IN many sections of the country.
Reservations are available.
| observed "The Lake" fourteen
miles northwest of the city. I OBJ
served "Beach" across the Bay.
/ looked in on two clubhouses
operated within the city by two
clubs of young men with tremen
dous Imagination and the will to
make their dreams come true.
Both of these clubs have age,
prestige and a membership COM
posed of the cream of the citv's
young manhood.
Mobile is on the threshold of a
new day.
We are learning that industry
can make the city great.
We are learning that increased
incomes for the many can make a
better community than isolated
high incomes for the few.
We are learning to work as a
community.
We are learning to relax with
propriety for a fuller day of work
on the morrow.
Time was when Mobile had little
to offer except that which could be
offered by the individual who hap
pened to be your host.
That was yesterday.
Let who will come to visit us
now. we can offer of recreation
all that the heart can wish, in I'M
limited variety.
We can also point with pride to
a growing community n which all
of its citizens regardless of race
are working diligently to make Of
it a port second to none in Ameri-
ca.
The song writer was so right.
''There IS a good deal in Mobile"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-10
JACKIE ROBINSON's NEW
TEAMMATE ROY CAPANELLA

JACKIE ROBINSON's NEW
TEAMMATE ROY CAPANELLA
Banged out two homers in a single
game last week and helped the
Dodgers beat the Giants 1872.
You can expect big things from a
ball player of Capanella's ability
MIGHT YPRETTY MIGHTY
PRETTY was what everybody
was saying about the wedding cere
monies for Miss Varon Owens and
her consort. Mr.. John III. Dagner.
Held up at Parish Street Church
the setting for this affair was
beautiful indeed
MISS ANN RICHARDSON'S =.
Nicely styled Brown Dress, worn
on the occasion of the testimonial
dinner topped anything we saw
over the Holiday weekend. Add to
it the fact that the lady is un-
usually attractive herself, and you
can imagine the charming results.
WE WAS READING Where
Colored Ladies spend more than a
Billion Dollars for clothes each
year. Eve shore started something
when she designed that first fig
leaf dress didn't she 2?
EVERYBODY WANTS TO KNOW
:. Who that tall good looking
waitress is who just started work
ing at the Chop House. Well, :.
We don't know for certain but we
heard that her name is Vergie
Cooper, and it's Miss not Mrs.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: Educa-
ton is companion which no mis-
fortune can depress, no crime can
destroy, no enemy can ALLEVIATE, no
despotism can enslave At home a
friend, abroad an Introduction, in
solitude a solace' and in society an
ornament. 1t chastens vice, it
guides virtue, it gives, at once
grace and government to genius.
Without it, what is man? A splen-
did Slave, a reasoning savage
JOSEPH ADDISON The Spec
tator Nov. 6, It'll.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-10

they had gripes that only their
united strength could resolve.
Even when, as in Sylvania, the
people are in small communities
isolated from any mass trade
union base this fundamental fact
was again demonstrated.
As far as the UE Sylvania nego-
tiations committee was concerned
they learned an important lesson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-10

Girl Scouts and is not Girl Scout
camp as such. It's invasion by the
hooded mob was completely I'M
warranted" officials of the or
ganization sal this week, and sub
sequent rumors spread about the
occupants ''have been carefully
checked and found to be totally
false.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-10
<15PScratchine,S:s;::@s:;;;i$::,

For quick relief from itching caused by eczema,
athletes foot. scabes. pimples and other itching
conditions. use pure cooling medicated, liquid
%. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctors formula.
Sreaseless and stainless. Soothes, comforts and
quickly Gains intense itching. 35c trial bottle
Jrovesit or money back. Don't suffer. Ask yoCr
druggist today for D D d. PRESCRIPTION.
Evening star., 1948-12-18

Silver Spring. Art Gallery, 92ls Flowe,
p.m.; paintings By Louis Hbbens, through
january.
Phillips Gallery, 1900 Twenty-first street
NV; open II m. to 10 pm. Mon
days, IL Am. to pm. Tuesday through
Christmas; modern art exhibits, also q ret
respective Loan Exhibition Of Kokoschka,
through January II.
National Gallery Of Art, Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV: open 10
IN. to B pm. weekdays and 2 to 10 pm.
pristng the Mellon, Kress Widener and
Dale collections, and gifts from other
donors.
The Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV; open am. to pm. Mondays
through Saturdays. Paintings and draw
'ngs by Marguerite Burgess, through De-
cember 80
Pan American Union, Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue NV; open 8 am.
TO 8 pm. weekdays and am. until noon
Saturdays. Paintings and exhibits.
Corc0ran Gallery Of Art, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue NV; open
12 to 4:3O pm. Mondays, 10 am. to 4:30
pm: Tuesdays through Fridays. am. to
4:30 pm: Saturdays and 2 to 5 pm. Sun
ton Tor an indefinite period.
Library OF Congress, First and East
Capitol streets: open 8 am. to 10 pm.
Mondays through Saturdays and 1880
am: TO 10 pm: Sunday; exhibit commem-
Evening star., 1948-12-18
zoning Board Blocks
Liquor License Near
Southeast School

The District zoning Commission
yesterday notified the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board that the
Congress Heights Elementary School
is zoned residential and the ABC
Board, therefore, may not issue a
liquor license to Daniel Singer, who
sought a license for a package
liquor store at 3016 Nichols avenue
Sc.
Under the ABC act, the board
may not issue license for liquor
store, If it is within 400 feet of
the main entrance to a school or a
church.
The Nichols avenue area in which
Mr.. Singer planned to open a store
is a commercial zone. Mr.. Singer
contended that, where a single par
eel of ground is zoned differently
from the surrounding area that plot
takes on the designation of the
contiguous area.
The Zoning Commission told the
ABC Board Mr.. Singers contention
was wrong.
At a protest hearing before the
board on Thursday, DR.. Hobart M.
Corning, superintendent of schools,
and Miss Eva M. Truseim, principal
OF the school, said the main en-
trance Of the schol is only 294 feet
from the proposed store. Several
churches and members of PTA and
citizens groups also protested the
issuance Of the license.
Mr.. Singer now has a liquor store
at SCOT Georgia avenue NV. He
sought to have the license trans
ferred to the Nichols avenue ad-
dress,
Evening star., 1948-12-18

BRIDGE.
Duplicate bridge. table tennis, Walsh
Club rear Of 1923 Twenty-second street
NV, sponsored by the District Recreation
Department, open 6 o'clock tonight.
DANCE.
Senior dance, Jewish Community Cen
ter, sixteenth and @ streets, $50 O'Clock
Naval Gun Factory Post, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, 5707 Marlboro pike Sc,
o'clock tonight
Wanderbirds Hiking Club. River road
and Fersimmon Tree road to Cabin John
leaving Fifteenth and K streets NV, 10
Center Hiking Club. Glover-Archbold
Park, Towpath to Brookmont; meet al
Stop 13 on the Cabin John csrline, 1C
am. tomorrow.
LECTURE.
New International Speakers Club YMCA
1885 G street NV, o'clock tonight.
MUSIC.
Wade N. Stephens organ recital. Church
Of the Latter-day Saints, 8 o'clock tonight
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Barnett Alden Gallery, 1877 Randolph
place NV, open to 10 pm. weekdays
and to pm. Sundays; paintings by
I. Rice Pereira. through January.
Evening star., 1948-12-18

Grating the centennial Of the oregon Terri
tory. Through February. IL. 1949; original
manuscript Of Lincoln's three-page "au-
National Archives, exhibition hall, Con-
stitution avenue between Seventh and
Eighth streets NV; open S:45 Am: to
urdays and 1880 to s pm. sundays and
holidays.
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and streets NV; open 8
Q. m. to 4 pm. daily: display Of animals
and fresh water f1sh.
Studio Group Christmas Show, No. 4
Hillyer Court; open Saturdays 10 am. to
4.30 pm. and Sundays l to 8 p.m., for
an indefinite period.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club, 1908
street NV; lounge, library, writing
desk, billiard tables and radio.
Servicemens Victory Center, Ills Penn
sylyania avenue NV; free canteen, open
daily, noon to midnight.
Evening star., 1948-12-18
Stur Ex-Currier Honored

Charles D. Coleman, IA, former
Star carrier, has been placed on the
honor roll at the Fork Union (Va.)
Military Academy. He is spending
his Christmas vacation at his home,
1852 Thirty fifth street NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-18

Almost 100000 people live in
the New York metropolitan area,
at least 100000 more than live in
Greater London.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-20
(Sortietung)

untpinfiirli6 ri6teten ii6 Die
8lide bes &eraogs gum Seniter BIN
aus. Der Sorringer bate redt. @s
mar elm id0nes 2ano. go neit bas
guge reihte: bliibenoe &uen, rei6e
8etreioefelber, ltattlihe 90rfer ,tno
Idone @albungen. 9nr6 Die 2anb-
itaft gliserte, tpie Elm LANCER, bret
ter Silberftretfen, Die Star. Muf ben
.S0ben in nG1Iter NGbe griinten Die
@einreben. Ser 8lif oes Ser5ogs
if)tpeifte in ipeite Gerne, Biz babin,
no i'm blauen 9uft Ole griinen 9ii-
gel oerihpammen uno ct. aorbi.
nians Eiirme IN Sreiiing in Die 2iif.
te raeten. un6 Dem Gorringer, tpel-
der ben Ser5og forideno beobod-
tete, tpar's, als idbe er oeiien Mn-
gen feudt idimmern. Gin 5ufrieoe'
mes 2adeln ipielte baber Inn ieinen
Munb, unb elmer plosliden ginge.
brng folge,tb, bot er oem Ser5og
Die &edte. Dieier iab i'm frageno
ran; aber er fonnte ben floren, treu-
beraigen 8lid bes gfttters nibt tpis
beritreben unb er ihlug IN Die oar-
,gebotene Sano Elm.
rSebt, Serr Sdr5og, 10 eefalft
SSbr ntir!" iagte Der Sorringer ge'
riibrt. sd bin ein rauber @eieIe,
ser tpobl nit Dem Sdperte UNI
oem 8urfipieB um5ugeben meiB,
aber Cure bofii6e Site nidt Der.
itebt; idb reoe, mics mir bas Sera
uuf bie 3unee legt. @laubt mir, id)
mein's oufri6tig un6 reolid3 init
guh! Sdiittelt oas @eiinoel ab, Dos
Guren Sof au elmer 8eiberitube
madt; tut gud auf 1no ieio elm ed.
ter oeuti6er &ittersmann!"
Ser Ser5og itono auf uno gine
nit eroBen S6ritten burd bas &C.
mad. Motli9 itanb er ltile lnf
iagte: .Sabt @eoulo, Serr Sorrit1.
ger; i9 min erit ein1nal priifen. Sbr
rnogt rebt baben, i6 babe meinen
8Gten bielleibt 5u piel bertraut
Sinoe id, oaB iie mid betriigen, oan1,
pebe ibnen 4ber aud iener Srede,
Der es gelpagt bot, oie &lagei6rift
Der 8iirser bem &aiier sll iiberbrin.
gen, ion ieiner Strafe nidt ent.
geben." -
uSerr Ser5og," bat Der Sorringer.
riibereilt gu6 nidt! Eut, mos Ge6.
tens lit. Sbr mogt i'm aus Dem Can
De bannen, aber mebr oiirft Sbr ibm
nift antun!"
r@ut, es fell" entgegnete ber
5urlt, tpanote iid sur Sire uno be,
fabl Sen beioen 8aumeiitern, ein51-
treten. 9ieie betraten mltig, ood
ebrfurdtsooG Dos @enad. Ser5oe
&einri6 NAB iie nit itrengen 8liden.
ugi Serr 8aumeiiter," ipanote
er iid gu Dietrid gfodl, bon @uf
muB id ia gang ablonoerlide Sc.
Ifidten boren. 8as maBt Sbr @ud)
an, ,lniere Diener an Der ausiibung
ibrer Bflidten 5lt berbinbern? Sbr
Derbientet oafiir Stof uno giien.
S6meiet!" flbr er fort, als 0ietrid)
Wiene madte, iid gu Derteioigen.
nSbr ieio Elm itol5er, bohfabrenoer
@eie0e, ser nit unlerem Megimente
un3ufrieoen lit, tpie alle anoeren.
Sebt @u6 Dor, MeiIter! 9anft es
meiner guten 2aune unb meiner M1-
tung Dor gurer &unlt, baB ih oies-
NAL @nabe fir Redt ergeben Iaiie.
8eiters babt Sbr ienen iaubern @e-
ieaen geporben" = bier oeutete er
auf Sons Steinmet, Der ii9 itolo
aufridtete - ~oaB er ben 8otidaf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-20
Dirtridr Rnkl. nrr Bauntrtttrr
unn EarhHtrut
G,eididtide Grsablnns BON alpbpns Ilamer

ter fir unIere tpioeripenltigen 8iir.
ger ma1te, uns beim &aiier alt Der.
flagen. Gin iG0ner 8eruf bas, Weis
Iter 5teinmeb! go nennt Sbr @ud
bod? &abt SSbr oas in gurer 8au-
biitte gelernt? @er fonnte mid iett
binoern, guh peitl6en uno in bas
tiefite 8erlteB meiner 8urg tperfen
5u Iaiien2"
nguer @etpiiien, Serr Ser5og!"
| fieI ibm bier Sans nl1tig in Die &e-
De. vgs tpiirbe mir ,penig belfen,
gu9 auseinanber au ieben, 6aB id)
mir feines l1nre9ts betpuBt bin; oenn
Sbr betrahtet Die Sade iebenfans
bon einem anberen Stanbpunfte als
i6. 4ber bebenft: id] bin 8iirger
Der freien SfeihsItabt &egensburg.
&aipar Eorrinser, Der abieits
itano, borte niht obne @oblsefaaen
bes n1utigen Meiiters Gerteioigung
an. Ct nidte ibm ipieoerbolt beifdl=
Zig ai, uno als Steinmes geenoet
batte, trat er bin5u unb meinte Ia.
denb: vgreifert gu6 ni6t 10, Mei-
iter Steinmes. Sd berarge es ibn1
Inidt, penn er gud nidt grim lit,
o6er er lit eoel eet,ug, au6 ben Mut
oes @egners 5u idaten."
Ser Sersog iab anfangs beriDun-
bert ben Sitter Oh ieiner feden gin-
miIdung an; bann ober mari er
balb untpilig benz Sans Steinmet
Die @orte 5u: rMeiIter, banft es Die.
iem Serrn, oaB Sbr 10 let6ten &aus
fes oapon fommt! Sbr ieio frei unb
Ieoig; aber berlaBt nod beute llnie.
re Staot uno ibnoret auf ein Sabr
/ l1rfeboe!"
Gin i6ner5libes grItal1nen malte
lii6 auf Dem @elibt bes 8erbannten,
als er ben mod Der slnli9t bes Ser.
5ogs gnaoigen l1rteilsiprud bernabn1.
Nun tparen aae ieine idonen Bldne
uno Soffnungen 5eritort. 9os entp,
Ifano au6 8ietri6 Hodl bitter, l1nb
oesbalb pollte er Siirbitte einlegen
BEL leinem Ser5og. Oieier l6nitt
'ober oeiien Steoe barid ob nit Dem
8efebl, iib gu entfernen.
Ser Sorringer fam Sen beiben
balo nod, als iie oos @emab berlai,
| len batten, i,nb tr0Itete SONS Stei,l.
nes NIT ben @orten: u8erliert ben
Dfut nift, ipaderer Meiiter. Sd ia,
be @u6 Dem Seraog berraten, baE
Sbr 8otidaft getan fir Die Staot
sd pia's gu6 tpieber gut maiden
Heitet nit mir na6 SSettenbaf aui
mein SbloB. Won nen1lt mid tpobl
oen Seufel bon Settenba9; aber id
bin nidt 10 i6limm, tpie iie iagen.
Sd liebe 10 mutige, ber5bafte @eiel.
len, tuie Sbr elmer ieio, 1no geliiitet's 3
@u6 nidt, NIT mir gu iagen ,,nb gu
reiten, 10 fonnt Sbr auf ,neiner Burg
ungeitort 5ei6nen naG Ser5ensluIt
S6lagt etn!"
Sans, beHen @elidt 1i6 BET ben
ber5lid) geipro6enen @orten bes
Sfitters merflid oufgebeitert bate,
iaumte al.6 gar ni6t, 6es &itters
Gori6lag an5unebmen.
9lls Die beioen 8aumeiiter burf
Ben inneren 8ursbof idritten, itie,
BEN iie auf oen Sumter BON 8iloen-
berg. Ser idnitt elm iaures @eli6t.
IieB ben GRUB Der beioen l,neripibert
un0 Derldmano ibneu i'm Snnern Ser
Burg, ipo er bes Ser3ogs &att5ler,
Ben @eorg Ibamer, alfluhte.
Gieier empfing i'm unpirid.
uSn &lldudsnamen, Sumter, mos
babt ssbr bel mir gu iuden? Sbr
ieio elm idoner Safe! Sabt Sbr bel
unierm Serrn 10 biel ausseridtet,
The Valley settler., 1948-04-30

The Palmer School Board has been trying to employ an Agricultural teacher this next year. lr. Robert '. S,ith has been con- tectod for the position. He is qualified to teach 7'."sics and Chemistry as we'll. Ho is married and has one child. -tr.
 Sao1linG stated it is doubtful if he will come to the Valley unless he can be assure of living quarters. If anyone can help in any uay, it will be greatly 'anproc iatod.
The Valley settler., 1948-04-30

''' t. :s.. '' i' i',.% i..-.i. ... ,''';
 .! ;;:: ..:.....: a;'i :i';a:
The Valley settler., 1948-04-30
ErUCA7ICNAL BNl pA&>tc BY SENATE

Ion A'ril the U. S. Senate passed the fed ora1-aid-for-education bill which uas sup
 ported by the Rational 7duc at ion Associa iation. This bill, which provides }5oO, ,Ooo ,oOo school laid, passed by an overwhelming vote of 58 to l22. The passage Of this bill eliminates a g Iyear fight for the passage Of such 1ogislatic Senator Taft said of the bill in the course Iof the debate: IT think there is not thing more important to the welfare of the people Iof the United States. Today ve have snont and are spending bi1lions---to protect our internal iona1 position.
 Tt is now up to Congress to pass on the bill. Under this bill each stato would receive min mum of S5 for each child between the aget lof five and seventeen. Half of the states would receive higher per-child quotas running lup to approximately S25. IA story in the Washington Post carried this information "ouse Speaker Joseph TT. Hart in . tJr., (R.l.ass. said there is moro oubl ic in- !terest in the fedoral-aid-to-educatio ion bill, which passed the Senate, than in any other measure nov before congress-" IA successful neeting is the product or null tiplying the knowledge of an individual by
 the number in attendance.
 Make each meet ing a.steop ing stone-.to the
 next and better one.
The Valley settler., 1948-04-30

PRE-Ez-2oI11----T LARGE, (c9rt inuod from page8 so per cent increase instead. T'is is due to the. expected increase in the ponu1a at ion of the V27 ley according to all informat ion conc erning the influs into the Territory this season.
 This would an that there might be in the neighborhood of $50 pupils for the Palmer School by September.
 Since k>.'51 20 there have been four addi- tional enrollees and residents Of t he Nat anuslca Valley and Palmer are again remin- ded to sec that the ir children are enrol led at once---so that they will be assured of seat this next school year. L-'. Smelling said that the school vas doing everything possible to take care Of all present Valley residents first.
Evening star., 1948-11-19

agement earlier this week, was nomi-
mated late yesterday for the presi-
dency of the 43 ,0O0-member national
organiza ton.
West Virginian Nominated.
Slated for election as vice presi-
dent for the region including the
District and Maryland is Lyle r
Hoke. Charleston (W. Va regional
vice president. Nominated for the
area including Virginia is Russell
Wilkinson of Memphis, Tenn.
None of the national officers nomi
mated is from the District area. The
term of Office, of H. Clifford Bangs
a national director, did not expire
this year.
After the election of national OFF,
GERS, the new president will choose
members of the enlarged Realtors
Washington Committee, which dl-
rects the organizations relations
with Congress. Present Washington
members of the executive council OF
this committee are L. E. Breuninger
and Edward r. Carr.
Thomas S. Holden, president OF
the F. w. Dodge Corp, construc-
ton statistics firm, which publishes
the Architectural Record, yesterday
told the convention the present
building pace is tending to "flatten
out
Among home builders. there is a
definite realization that quantity
sales Of houses can be- maintained
in high volume next year only or
the basis of offering houses at lower
prices than average offerings il
| 1Q4S"
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Realty Policy Makers
Call for Overthrow
10f Rent Controls
By Robert J. Lewis
Reol Estofs Editor Of The Stor

NEW YORK, Nov. l9.-Policy
makers of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards will ask con-
vention delegates here to support a
program for next year seeking COM
plete overthrow of rent controls
transfer of public housing through
out the country Ito qualified pri-
vate management concerns" but
increased Government housing re-
sponsibility principally in the financ-
ing field, it was learned today.
High lights of the Statement OF
policy" which the Resolutions Com
mittee will ask the convention. IL
adopt tomorrow fall into two main
categories. The first includes the
field in which Government is asked
to step out of the housing field
The second includes the field in
which Government is asked te
step in
Principal fields of Government
withdrawal recommended are:
Il. An end of rent control March
81. 1899, with rent increases mean
while.
Wants Demolition Of Houses.
2. Liquidation of all Federal inter-
ests in public housing. demolition OF
such housing not later than June
80, 1850, with transfer to private
management firms in the meantime
8. Withdrawal OF the Federal
Government from the "slum-clear,
ance" field and transfer of this re-
sponsibility to State and local
government.
Main fields in which it is recon-
mended that the Government come
to the aid of the real estate industry
are:
/. Support for higher rate OF
interest on GI loans so more moru-
gage money may become available
TO finance sales.
2. Congressional appropriation of
additional money TO expand the
present RFC secondary market SO
that Mortgages may be sold to the
Government.
Tax Limitations.
3. Adoption of constitutional tax
limitations on real property.
4. Amendment OF present income
tax laws and the capital gains TAX
law to bring. investors real estate
benefits accorded other types OF
investors"
5. Adoption laws in States not
having them to govern licensing OF
real estate brokers.
With a slate of 1949 officers Sc
lected who are considered certain
of election this afternoon, officials
directing the convention were pre-
pairing to wind up sessions tomorrow
Theodore H. Maenner. Omaha
Nebr.. who was elected president
of the Institute of Real Estate Man.
Evening star., 1948-11-19
LOST.

LOST.
WRIST WATCH, ladys, Elein: lost Tues.
morning, Nov. 16, in or around Woodward
IL Lothrops. Kanns and Va. r bus. Re-
ward. Gil. 07S7. -2l
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Waltham. diamond
setting; sentimental, gift from dying sis
ter. Call HI. $3.50.
WRIST WATCH, Winsor; on Mt Pleasant
Streetcar. Reward. Call ME. s605 or
FIR. 343s. IL. "
LOST-Coon hounds 3 Ige. black and
Largo Md. Reward. PHfLLiPs Il
CLARK. DE 1902. rs
FOUND.
DOG. spaniel hound puppy. red collar
sandy white color with red near eye, nose
and on face. Call Sligo 6425.
PAIR EARRINGS, gold colored; near Dis
trict Bldg. GE. 2023.
WRIST WATCH. found In corridor of Star
lobby.
Evening star., 1948-11-19
5000 Workers Idle :
In Firestone Strike
By the Associated Press

AKRON. Ohio, Nov. l9.-Oficials
of Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. said
, today an unauthorized walkout at
plant No. he's AFFECTED production
in most tire departments in the
plent.'
Union spokesmen said about 5000
were thrown out of work by yester-
days walkout and blamed the stop
page on an argument over new pay
rates in the stock and stock-cutting
department.
The company called the strike one
that. should be handled through
normal grievance procedures
I. H. Watson, president Of Fire
stone Local No. of the CIO United
Rubber Workers of America, called
it unauthorized" too, and said he
worked all last night to try to get
the men back on the lob.
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Conroy
Continued From First Page }

ment with his chief. He told of his
decision and said further that he
wished to make the apology before
Commissioner Young. because the
original charges had been made in
his presence.
Chief Murphy said later that in
their private conversations, Capt.
Conroy had indicated he also wished
to make his apology to the District
Subc ommittee before which the
charge had been made.
The committee was prsided over
by Chairman Beall of the House
House District Subcommittee ham
ding police and fire legislation.
Following the trial, Capt. Conroy
was transferred from No. 2 Truck
Company to No. 19 Engine. Later
at his own request, Chief Murphy
said Capt. Conroy was transferred
to No. rs Engine and later to No
IL Engine, of which he is now in
command.
1t is estimated 10000. 600 meteors
enter the atmosphere Of the earth
daily.
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Porter Estute Collector
Reports Lootinq ofOffice

Attorney Charles F. r. Ogilby re-
ported last night that burglars loot
ed his Offices Of several postage
stamps and small change during
last week
Mr.. Ogilby is collector OF the
estate of the late Charles B. Porter
former treasurer of the Washing
ton Times-Herald, whose files have
figured in the court contest over the
will of the late Mrs. Eleanor M
Patterson, publisher of the newspa
per.
Mr.. Ogilby said the burglary ap-
parently was in no way connected
with what he called "the matter OF
current public interest"