davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
Today's Top
Radio Shows

New York, Nov. 18-(AP)-Not
only do the bushes of the NBC
Saturday night contest get paid
the regular RADIO actor union
scale, but the rules provided they
must become union members.
That is, if lney are not already
members.
Each participant-in the pre-
sent case there are two for the
papa and mama contest - recei-
yes around $50 per broadcast
despite the briei time they are
on. They are registered with the
American Federation of Radio
Artists merely as papa and
mama hush.
This move was taken by Ralph
Edwards to help maintain their
secrecy and sidetrack any at
tempts, a number of which al
ready have been reported, to
learn their identity through the
union.
/ Topics tonight Thursday ::
NBC - 8 Henry Aldrich and
Family;-8:30 Burns and Allen;
$3.50 Dorothy Lamour show; 10
Srceen Guild ALL My Sons"
l0:30 Fred Warilg Music.
CHS - 8 FBI in Peace and
War; 9 Agnes Moorehead in
Sorry, Wrong Number" 10 Jack
Benny in James Hilton Play
house; 1890 First Nighter lease
Dismissed.
ABC 7:30 Tkeater USA, Ben
ny Goodman; $50 10 Stafford
Show; 9 Personal Autographs; !;
10 Child's World.
MBS. = s Name of the Song
Quiz; $50 Better Half. $50
Mysterious Traveller; 1890 Din
ner National Conference Christ
ians and Jews, Henry Ford II
and Others. L.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18

New covered bridges are still
being built in tie United States.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
British Finally Return
German War Prisoners

Hamburg, Germany -(AP)-
The British Arrays two years
task of bringing hcme hundreds
Of thousands of German prison
ers of war is almost finished.
The only Germans left abroad
are Athose who stayed voluntar-
lily and a few in prison. About
25,@ will stav in Britain to
work as civilians. A small num-
ber will stop in the Middle East
untilI the end of this year to
helpfthe British Army clear up
its aipstallations there.
At1the end of the war Britain
had German prisoners all over
the globe from Britain to Aus
tralia. The lop figures were:
Britain 404,377, Middle East
Africa 1876; Canada 1916; North
Africa 56,02l; Australia 1881;
JAMAICA 545; northwest Europe
194,773! ;
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
Numbers On Post
Win Daily Double

Bowie, Md, Nov. 18 -(AP)-A
woman, said the numbers she saw
on a telephone pole seemed to
stick inFher mind.
They were "1l" and 49,"
So she played them in the daily
double at bowie racetrack yes
terday and swas one of the II
persons to lit tIS combination
for $2,942,30
The winners were No. II,
Reighaway in the first race,
which paid $3.50 for S., and No.
8, St. Elmo, Jr.. in the second
race, at S150.80 for 50.
The elderly woman explained
her luck after admonishing re-
porters not to use her name "be-
cause my husband wouldn't like
it,"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
Swiss Find Live Bomb

Schaffhausen, Switzerland -
(AP)-An unexploded bomb be-
lieved to be of American origin
was found embedded in the bank
of the Rhine river here recent
ly. Swiss army engineers be =
lieved the bomb was dropped
during the American air attack
on Schaffhausen on April /, 1914,
during which more than 30 per-
sons were killed. The Schaffhau-
sen raid, caused by a naviga-
tional error, was the, heaviest
suffered by neural Switzerland
during the war.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
Seeks To,Ha3e
Conn BarreH
From Ring u

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 17-(AP)
"A Savannah boxing official is
seeking to have Billy Conn,
former heavyweight title con :
tender now making, a comeback,
barred from the sfight, ,,fing.
Secretary Leon Collins of the
Savannah Boxing commission
said last night Conn and a Ma
con, Ga, matchmaker, Sol Wine
CROFT, defaulted on a verbal con-
tract to fight Whitley yBerlier of
New Orleans in Savannah to :
morrow night. '-
Collins said he telegraphed a
protest to executive secretary
Harvey L. Miller OF the Nation
al Boxing Association and asked
that Conn and Winegroff be sus-
pended.
Conn scored a ninth round
Monday night over Mike. O'Dowd
of New York. The Pittsburgh
fighter has had two cracks at
Joe Louis heavyweight crown.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
WilliamS-NixOn
Bout Tonight

Philadelphia, Nov. 18-(AP)-
Ike Williams, the lightweight
champion who apparently thrives
on action, tonight will take on
his second non title opponent in
ten days.
The opposition will be Billy
Nixon, Philadelphia welter-
weight, an eight-round over-the
weight match al the met.
Williams, who fights one of
Philadelphia although resident
of trenton, N. j., scored a one
round technical knockout over
Buddy Garcia on Nov. 8.
In that bout, Garcia, Texas,
contender for lightweight title
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
Boy Flees Hospital

Grantham, England -(AP)-
The hospital nurses were pretty,
but 13-year-old John Coe decid-
ed he JUST didn't want an oper-
alton. So Je ran away in his
pajamas.
He sprinted through half a
mile of busy&treets to his home,
but pursuing attendants g o t
there almost as quickly in taxi.
They persuaded him to return
to the hospital johns mother
said he has haf the operation
now and is getting along fine.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
Magic In The Book

Folkstone, England -(AP)-
Magician Will Goidston' secrets
did not die. with him. His will,
lust published, left three locked
books full of them to- a friend,
Thomas Harris of Derby.
When Harris dies, &Ne will
said, the books are &toA go to
the British Museum in 'London,
They tell about tricks fGoAston
learned from Houdini, .- Hosace
Golding and other great mag
clans.
Harris said he'll show thea
to any Straightforward man 'whh
wants a peek. Collision, founder
and president o. the MagicianS'
Club, died here last February.
New covered bridges are still
being built in tie United States.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
BOUGHT AND PAID FOR

EPPING, N. H. (U.P9-WheS,
Roland Paraenteau returned to
his parked automobile, he found
a 25-cent piece and this message
on his windshield: Operator
here is 25 cents for two quarts
of gas which 1 took the liberty
of stealing, saving my life.
Thank"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
LEAK EXPLAINED

FARGO, N. D. (U.P.)-A Far
70 woman. called police to re-
port a broken water main was
flooding her basement. Before
the water department could
send an inspector out she called
again. 81 found the trouble, y
she said. "The garden hose was
left running alongside the
house"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18

Of the IS homers hit by Babe
Ruth in World Series, only four
came with men on base-t W 1.
with one on and two with two.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18

recognition, was unable to con-
tinue after receiving a stomach
blow at the end of round one.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-06

1t was a grand day for the 5Oth
anniversary of the present Marin
er's Bethel Methodist Church here
on Sunday, February l.
Rally Day in the Sunday School
took place at 9:45 a. m. with an
attendance of 1872.
The worship service at IL o'clock
was well attended. The junior choir
sang, also the MillsbOro Male Quar-
tet of MillsbOrO rendered two in
spring selections.
Reception of new members in
the church followed by special Of
fering toward the redecorating and
improvements to the church
At the afternoon service an ex-
perience meeting was held at two
o'clock, after which Rev. Thomas
G. Jones, our minister, read greet
ings from former pastors. who had
been invited to attend, but were I'M
able to be present. Then selection
by the senior choir; Sing Praises
to God Everlasting.
The offering and amount raised
toward the expenditures of re-dec-
Grating and improvements of Beth
ell Church was $3.50. A grand offer
ing by the people and friends of
Bethel Methodist Church.
Those received as members of
the church on Anniversary Sunday
were Bessie H. Evans, Virginia May
Steele. Frank H. Phillips, Captain
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-06

Mrs. Waiter Goslee of Millsboro
and Mrs. Mary Chester Townsend
of Sandy Landing, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Nelson daughter Marie of
Dagsboro Hundred, Mrs. Ida Mack
Long and Mr.. and Mrs. zene Long
of Bayard and Mrs. Allie Lynch
attended the 50th anniversary SER
vices at Bethel Church.
At the evening anniversary SER
vices Mrs. Martha Conoway receiv-
ed nice cake for being the oldest
member present at the services on
Sunday. She has been a member
for over so years. She is now S5
years and 6 months.
Mrs. Elsie Hickman came from
FrankfOrd where she is nursing,
to attend the anniversary services
in Bethel Methodist Church on Sun
day. She was the dinner guest of
her mother, Mrs. Lille H. Belts,
who has been a member for over
go years.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Horace Derrick
son entertained Mrs. Timmons of
DagsbOrO on Sunday at dinner.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert d. Smith,
Jr., and Mrs. Robert Smith, Sr.,
spent Thursday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Dawson Todd and Mrs. Les
ter Newton entertained Thursday
evening with a variety shower in
compliment to Miss Marie Ander-
son, whose marriage to Frederick
Spence will take place February IA.
This evening Miss Elizabeth Know
les is giving Miss Anderson an
other shower at her home on Cedar
street.
Philip Cannon, III, a student at
Duke University, arrived home on
Saturday to spend sometime with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Holland
Cannon. Buddy" as he is known
to his friends, underwent an APP
pendectOmy at the University Hos
pital on January %.
Mrs. Minnie Neal of Wilmington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lewis
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Victor Lewis at their home
on Delaware avenue.
Holland Cannon has returned
home from the Kent General Hos
pital where he has been a patient
for several days.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph S. c. Mach
were dinner guests of Mr.. and MrB.
F. Joseph Wiley on Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. George Russ, Mrs. Linford
HOch, Mrs Harry Davis, Mrs. Ira
Lewis and Mrs Joseph Wiley
spent Wednesday in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-06
BRIDGEVLLE

Miss Mary Ann Phillips. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Phil
lips of Laurel, and NJ. Sterling
Smith Of Bridgeville, were married
Wednesday, February 4, at the
home of the brides parents. A re-
ception followed for the immediate
families. Mrs. Joseph c. Ellis Of
Wilmington was her sisters only
attendant. G. Walton Smith, Jr.,
brother of the groom, was best man
Mrs. Smith is a graduate Of Lau-
rel High School, attended Mary
Washington College and gradual
ed from the Delaware Hospital
School of Nursing.
Mr.. Smith attended Virginia Poly
technic Institute and me Univer-
sity Of Virginia. During the war
Mr. Smith served as first lieuten-
ant in the Pacific Theatre. After a
wedding trip to Florida, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith will reside in, Bridge
vile.
Mrs. G. Metzler, Jr., was hostess
to the members Of her bridge club
on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy B. Truitt
have returned from Miami Beach.
Fla, after spending two weeks en-
joying warm weather, swimming
and beach bathing. They find the
Bridgeville weather much too cold.
Mrs. Harold Grossnickle was
among those entertained at the
home Of Mrs. Harold Wall of Mil
ford on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Banning are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of daughter on Saturday.
January 81, in the Milford Memoir
ial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hulligher
left Friday for Florida where they
will spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Scott en-
tertained the Men s-W omen's Bridge
Club last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Blakeslee of
West Hartford, Conn, visited Mr..
and Mrs. T. ]. Gray and Mrs. Adele
Rice on Friday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Blakeslee were enroute to
Florida.
Mrs. Martin L. DoOrdan and Jack
Doordan spent Sunday with M. L..
Doordan, who is a patient in the
Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Villa McAllen left Sunday
to spend sometime with her cOus-
in, Hugh Morgan of PennsgrOve, N.
%.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-06

Next Sunday will be observed as
RoY Scout Day at Salem Church,
when the members Of the Boy
Scout Troop and Cub Scout Pack
will attend Church in a body, uni
formed as far as possible. The COM
mittees having supervision of the
boys win accompany them The Al
hrights OF Allentown, Pa, will be
present as special musicians with
their instruments, the marimba,
Nibraharp and Cathedral Chimes,
and viii play in the morning servi-
ces. They will also be present in
the evening and give a concert Of
the old hymns Everybody is invited
to attend
The pastor is instructing a class
Of boys and girls for church mem
bership, or will get underway with
It very soon. For his sermon last
Sunday morning, the Rev. Mr.. Jar
Wis read for his scripture lesson,
the 3rd chapter of Colossians and
the eleventh verse where il says
there is no difference between the
Greek and jew, and the second
verse Of the fourth chapter. where
is says continue in prayer and
watch IA the same with thanksgiv-
ing. His subject was "The White
Mans Duty Toward the Negro"
Mr., Charlie Long, who has been
a patient n the Milford Memorial
Hospital for two weeks. Is now at
his home on the Selbyville-Roxana
Boplevard and seems to be improv-
ins
Mrs. Minerva Pepper went to
Wilmington on Sunday to see her
son-in-law, Mr.. Harry Bunting, Of
DagsborO, who is under treatment
"a q hospital there
Mr.. and Mrs. S. FenneWelI Isa-
acs and their young daughter. Car
ole Louise, were guests Of Mrs. Isa-
acs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. Rol-
and Buell., for the day en- Sunday
Mr and Mrs Charles Steele, Jr., Of
Bethany Reach, were there on
Thursday.
Mrs. Conner Bunting returned to
her home near town last week from
the salisbury Hospital, where she
Just recently had a minor opera
ton
Mrs. Frank Furman Of Roxana,
was intOwn on business last Thurs
Gay and paid a brief call to her two
sisters-in-laW. Mrs. Mary G. Law
and Miss Addie Furman. Her hus-
band was unable to come, having
been indoors for servel weeks due
to i'll health.
Mrs. Della Bunting of the dupont
Boulevard paid a very pleasant
visit to friends in town the past
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Kendall Hooker,
Jr., and sen, Jimmy, Of RehobOth,
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wirrie Long.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-06

AlonzO H. Evans, Howard 3. Car
penter, Fred Graef, Mrs. Fred
Graef, Donald Harmon, Minnie
Harmon, Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Eth
va Richards, Anna w. DerricksOn.
Harry Evans, Randell e. Smith
Katherine Smith, Mrs. David
Steele, Mrs Mary Mitchell Hook
er, LinwoOd H. Evans and Ruth
Helen Hooker.
Solo, open the Gates of the
Temple was sung by William F.
Smith of Harrington.
The anniversary sermon was de-
ivered by Rev. DR.. Thomas c.
Mulligan, District Superintendent
OF the Dover District.
Piano duet, Medley of Hymns, !"
by Patsy Billings and Betty Brad
ley of Harrington.
The Pageant of Months of the
Year was presented in the evening
by the young people. This was
beautiful and inspiring. An appre-
eiative congregation was present at
all of the services on Sunday.
The WOman's Society of Chris
tan Service met in the church Sun
day school room on Tuesday night
of this week.
Mrs. Ulysses West of Camden, N.
j., spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. owen Der
ricksOn and her sister, Mrs. Eli
oft Evans and came to attend the
anniversary services at Bethel on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-06

Rev. and Mrs Thomas C. Jones
attended the Minister'S Association
meeting held at Bridgeville on
Monday of this week.
A surprise birthday party was
given Charles Short in honor of his
40th birthday on Thursday night
at their home. There were AZ pres
ent. Mrs. Short, the hostess, serv-
ed ice cream, ritz crackers and cof-
fee. Mr.. Short received many nice
gifts, and everyone reported a good
time
Mrs. Nelson Dolby is visiting her
Daughter and son-in-law. MIR. and
Mrs. Edward Bunting and son in
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-06

Mrs. Hettie Gray was the dinner
guest Of Mrs. Mary Cobb on Sunday
At the 50th anniversary of Mar
iner's Bethel Methodist Church, a
Bessie Evans, Miss Mary Hooker.
trio, The Hooker Sisters, Mrs.
with Ruth Evans at the piano, who
also sings with them in beautiful
harmony sang several fine hymns
on Sunday morning and evening.
Mrs. Alvana Campbell. Of Frank
ford, attended services at Bethel on
Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-06

The visible surface Of the planet
people in the United States are
cripples.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-06
HARRINGTON

st. Stephens Episcopal Church
Fleming Street
9:15 a. m.-MOrning Prayer and
Sermon.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
Jersey Widens Probe
Into Dealings Of Judge
WHO Stole S657,000
By the Assoeioted Press

NEWARK, N. j., July 20.-State
officials began check today of bank
accounts of prominent persons who
had dealings with former Newark
Police Judge P. James Pellecchia,
jr., admitted embezzler of $657 900
in bank funds.
1t was part of widened investi-
cation ordered by Gov. Alfred E.
Driscoll, who alerted all New Jer-
sey law enforcement agencies to
join in investigation of the activities
of the good looking, 38-year-old ex-
city official.
mo one will be shielded" Gov.
Driscoll promised. And not the
least of our interest,"" he said, "is
how it was possible for a police court
judge to gamble away that much
money and where"
1t was just a week ago today that
Pellecchia, recently named the
Nations best-dressed jurist," was
arrested. He frankly admitted that
he had taken the funds from the
Columbus Trust Co., where he
served as vice president and counsel.
Methods Disclosed.
Pellecchia's calm disclosure of
how he created fictitious mortgages
to defraud the bank over q 2h-ye
period caused sensation In the
State.
A telephone tipSter was RESPONSE
BILE for disclosure of the bank ir-
regularities. State banking officials
announced. If Pellecchia hadn't
confessed, they said, it would have
taken bank examiners months to
discover the extent of the swindle.
The investigation, in charge of
the Essex County prosecutors Of
flee, was moving into high gear with
the questioning of scores of wit
nesses, business and political asso-
ciates of the former judge.
The ex-judge's admission that he
had sqaundered the money on horse
race bets led to a roundup Of book
makers with whom Pellecchia said
he had placed bets.
Funds Guaranteed.
Bank depositors have been assured
that their funds are guaranteed and
the Columbus Trust Co., has been
operating In the hands of State
banking officials.
Pellecchia, meanwhile, was taking
in stride his new life in the Essex
County penitentiary, a cellmate Of
numerous men he himself had SEN
fenced.
His hearing for release on bail
had been postponed until next week
to give the prosecutors Office a
chance to conduct its investigation.
Pellecchia resigned the judgeship
when he was arraigned July 13 on
20 counts of embezzlement. He
pleaded guilty as charged, facing a
maximum sentence of 140 years on
all counts.
Pellecchia had served as police
judge in Newark since 1945. His
salary for the post was $6,000-a-year
and he earned another $1,000 as
counsel for the bank, which was
controlled by members of his fam
lily.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
hotorcyc|eman Rams Car
AS Fake Call Distracts Him

Police Pvt. william M. Kitchen,
whose attention was distracted by
a fake call for a policeman, suf-
fered an injured knee last night
when his motorcycle ran into a
car stopped for intersection trafiic.
Pvt. Kitchen, 81, of 6424 Blair
road NV. was cruising in the TOO
block of Barry place NV, turned
his head when he heard a call from
the sidewalk His motorcycle
rammed the rear of the stopped car.
Calvin Jones, 6, of 721 G street
NE, suffered head injuries yester-
day when he was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Charles L. Schei-
BILE, 80, of SOB E street Sc. in the
TOO block of Eleventh street NE.
The boy was taken to Casualty
Hospital.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
By the kssoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, July 20, Police
were looking for a man today who
is said to have dared a 7-year-old
boy to jump into the harbor-and
then walked away without trying to
save him.
The boy, Sam Hanes, colored,
drowned.
George Farbis. Is, and Hosie Hop
'kins, IA, told police today they were
swimming in the harbor Saturday
Sam was sitting on pier watching
them.
George and Hosie told Southern
District police that:
A white man approached Sam and
asked him why he was not SWIM
ming, too.
Go ahead, jump in," the man
said. IF you can't swim I'll jump
in and get you"
Sam took off his clothes and
jumped in. He did not appear on
the surface.
While the boys shouted for help
Evening star., 1948-07-20
School Wrecker Hurt
In Fall of Steel Beam

H. H. West, 53, Glen Echo Heights,
Md, suffered a possible fractured
hip and leg yesterday when a steel
beam fell on him during wrecking
operations at the old Honeywell
School, Wilson lane and Bradley
boulevard, Bethesda. He was taken
to Suburban Hospital, Bethesda, by
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Rescue
SQUAD,
Evening star., 1948-07-20
z School Trustees Renamed

RICHMOND, Va, July 20 P.--
Gov. Tuck yesterday announced the
reappointments of Fred L. Watson
and David j. Wood, both of Char
lottesville, to the Board of Trus-
tees of the Miller Manual Labor
School of Albemarle County. They
will serve for eight-year terms end
ing January 3, 1856.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
Police Hunting Man Who Dared
Boy to Leap to Death in Hurbor

and dived for their friend, they
said, the man strolled some distance
away.
They told police the last time they
saw him he was leaning against a
tree, watching efforts of police
boat crew to recover Sans body.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14

will follow this talk.
Minority problems In other
Northwest communities will be
the subject of the afternoon dis
cussion which will also be held
in Guggenheim Hall. Speakers
for this meeting will be: John
Eubank, professor of sociology at
Yakima Junior College; Mrs. Joan
Stoller of Marysyille and the Rev.
Richard L. Decker, Methodist
minister in Bremerton. There will
be a general discussion on the
techniques involved in meeting
the minority problems in various
towns and cities in Washington,
Oregon. Idaho and British Co
lumbia.
The final meeting will be held
Saturday evening and will be
concerned with employment prob
lens. Main speakers will be:
Benjamin Kizer, Spokane attor-
ney; Prof. Ralph Thayer, labor
relations expert at the University;
Edwin c. Berry, director of the
Portland Urban League; Prof.
Frank Miyamoto of the Uniyer-
sity's Sociology Department.
This institute is being spon-
sored by the University's Depart
ments of Anthopology, Sociology.
Adult Education an Graduate
School of Social Work together
with many Seattle civic groups.
University spokesman stress
that all its sessions are open to
the general public. They espe-
cially invite participation of mi
nority group members to hear DR..
Weaver and to take part In the
discussions. Further information
may be had from Mrs. Irene Mil
Ter, in the office of the Civic
Continued on page a.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
Penna. Dine Car Union
Win over AFL Clio Unions

Dining car workers on the PEN
nsylvania Railroad voted more
than two to one for the new indie
pendent Dining Car C Railroad
Food Workers Union, March 20
according to a wire from Chicago
headquarters.
The election, won in a railroad
employing the largest number of
dining car workers in the country,
heralds an anticipated string of
victories on other railroads, ac-
cording to McMurray. The next
election will held on Milwaukee
Railroad. April Is.
The election victory was won
despite concerted attempt by the
CLIO Transport Service Workers
Union and Local $40 of the ALL
Hotel & Restaurant Workers In
ternational to capture the more
than 5000 votes involved.