davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
Woodmon, Spare
Thut Oak Tree

American tourists in Mexico are
impressed by the palatability of
bread containing a percentage of
acorn flour.
Large stores of the nuts have
been found buried in prehistoric
village sites of northern Italy and
Switzerland; and acorns are still
eaten, either raw or cooked, in
Crete and Greece-as doubtless
was custom ary in prehistoric
times, judging from the oak for
ests along the slopes of Taygetos,
etc.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
JTa Nv
q Sc "..lEz:51I .:lizzz5jI ]
Dairy barn suitable for big or
medium size farm operations.

Dairy barn suitable for big or
medium size farm operations.
lation through the litter alley to re-
move odors. Ample roof vents dis
perse summer heat, aid the circu-
lation of air in winter as do louvres
under the peak of the gables.
Control over ventilation has been
carefully planned to eliminate
creeping drafts. Sliding doors in
sure tight closure and the gen.
erous use Of glass block panels
minimizes drafts usually encoun-
tered with conventional windows.
These panels are fitted with hinged
sashes which are easily swung for
ventilation. The glass blocks trans
nit an abundance of daylight. Even
on cloudy days the barn is bright
and cheerful.
AS barn material, glass block
offers many advantages. Of hollow
construction with partial vacuum
inside, the block has high in
.sulation factor which can help main
tain heat of the barn in winter. This
insulation value minifnizes cold
down drafts. Condensation and
frosting are practically eliminated.
An all-important advantage in
these days Of high costs is the per-
manency Of glass block panels. Set
In mortar, the glass is impervious
to weather and humidity, is un-
harmed by chemical disinfectants
often required to maintain dairy
sanitation. An occasional washdown
with hose is all that is required
to keep the panel surfaces spark
ling clean. Painting is never re-
Quired.
Maintenance is also reduced by
the liberal use of other long-wearine
materials. Walls are of cinder OF
concrete block, the floor of poured
concrete, and the roof of either a
good grade Of galvanized steel sheet
or aluminium.
The floor plan has been developed
for efficiency and functional use of
space.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01

Cool cooker, following manufactur.
er's directions, and open. Remove
meat to serving platter. Mix corn.
starch to smooth paste with
water and add to tomato sauce ir
cooker. Season as desired. Stir over
low heat to a clear rich gravy.
Ham with Escalloped Potatoes
(Serves 4-5)
2 tablespoons butter
~ tablespoons flour
IN cups milk
teaspoon salt
M teaspoon pepper
small onion grated
tablespoon fat
2 pounds ham slice, cut In
serving pieces
S medium potatoes, peeled
and sliced
Melt butter, blend in flour, add
milk, salt and pepper. Stir con.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01

vegetables and potatoes on the
table for hungry family. All this
can be accomplished with no more
previous preparation than market
ing.
Foods cooked under pressure
cook quickly because the steam is
held within the utensil. Food values
are saved, too, so you can serve
more healthful meals to the family.
And, if you're a busy homemaker,
you can save hours of time in the
preparation of foods which usually
take three or four hours to cook.
All of the recipes given today
use meats that take long cooking
time under ordinary circum-
stances. Use the directions care
fully and follow the manufacture
ers' directions for using whatever
kind of cooker you have.
THE RECOMMENDED pressure
for most dishes including meats is
IS pounds. Study your cooker to
see how this is obtained and main
tanned.
"New England Boiled Dinner
(Serves ~
IL pounds ham shank
cup water
small potatoes, peeled and
halved
small onions, peeled
1 small turnip, peeled and
sliced
medium carrots, scraped
small cabbage, quartered
A teaspoon pepper
Place ham and water in cooker.
Adjust cover, exhaust air and bring
pressure to Is pounds. Cook for 20
minutes. Reduce pressure and open
cooker. Add prepared vegetables
and pepper. Adjust cover. exhaust
air and bring pressure again to Is
pounds. Cook for five to eight min
utes, depending upon size of vege-
tables. Cool and open cooker and
serve at once.
CANNED TOMATO sauce added
to a pot roast gives you wonder
fully rich but economical gravy,
as in the following recipe:
SavOry Pot Roast
(Serves 6-1O
3H4 pounds pot roast of beef
(chuck, round or brisket,
bOnedD
l Glove garlic
Salt and pepper to taste
2 tablespoons drippings
/ (8-ounce) can tomato sauce
2 tablespoons cornstarch
n cup cold water
Rub the cut surface of the meat
with cut surface of garlic Glove.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Brown in the pressure cooker in
the drippings. Add canned tomato
sauce Close cooker and exhaust
air. Bring pressure to Is pounds
and cook IL minutes to the pound.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
! ASK Me =
: ANOTHER I
: A General Quiz
The Questions
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1. How many people go to the
movies?
2. What kind of meat is pre-
ferred by Americans?
3. What does Tacoma mean?
4. Which of the worlds Ian
guages is the most perfect?
S. What became of the man
who discovered gold in California? :?
6. Do fish sleep?
z. What is tripe?
8. How many kinds of trees are
there in the United States?
9. When was the tightening rod
first used?
10. What is the largest weed
known?
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
Quick Meals

IF YOU'VE EVER come home at
d five o'clock after an afternoon
of club activities, have you won
dered how to get roast on the
table and a meal cooked to COM
pletion within the hour?
The solution to this problem lies
in cooking the meal in one of those
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
Check Fire Equipment.
Farmers Are Advised

Farmers are urged by county
agents to check fire extinguishers
to be certain they are approved.
These warnings are based on re-
ports from Fire Protection Insti-
tute, a national fire safety organi-
zation, that many ''unapproved'
extinguishers have been made
available during the past few years.
1t was pointed out that an unde-
pendable extinguisher is about az
useful as a counterfeit dollar.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
LYNN SAYS:
Pressure Cookers
Have Many Uses

It's amazingly quick to make
custards in the pressure cooker.
Simply pour the custard mixture
into small, heat-proof cups and set
on the pressure cooker rack with
a little water at the bottom. Cook
for 2 minutes at Is pounds pres
sure.
Molds are now available for pud-
dings that fit right into pressure
pans They steam puddings per-
tectly and swiftly.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01

efficient utensils
k n o w n as a
pressure cooker
or pressure pan.
In an hour, and
in many cases,
less time, you
c a n h a v e a
steaming b o t
meal with meat,
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
Ancient Perfection

One pre-Inca civilization in
Peru, which probably dates from
between 200 B. C. and 200 A. D.,
built stone structures as perfect in
workmanship as the Egyptian
Pyramids.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01

The pressure pan may be used
Just as any other kettle for sauces,
dressings, etc. without the cover.
If you want to cook several diff
ferent kinds of vegetables at the
same time in a pressure pan, select
those which require the same cook
ing time.
To soften cereals properly and to
bring out their full flavor. use the
pressure pan. 1t saves time.
Many of the pressure pans can
be used for processing fruit and
vegetables for canning. Follow di-
rectionS.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
J SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
Back 4ts,est on Noung Shk

Pattern No. 8419 is for sizes IL. IL. 49,
a.. 16 and 49, Size IL, 4A yards of 39-
inch; yoke and peplum. 1A yards.
Send an additional quarter for your copy
of the Spring and Summer FASHION-it's
filed with ideas for smart summer sew
ing: free pattern printed inside the book.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
Glass Blocks Offer
Builder Advantages
Use Features Practical
Feeder Barn Planning

This practical feeder barn, shown
below, not only offers good venti-
lation, freedom from drafts, and
abundant daylight. but is designed
to cut maintenance costs as well.
Developed principally for dairy
stock. it has a labor-saving floor
arrangement with a feed room and
silo convenient to the feeding alleys.
Doors at either end provide venti-
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01

in bottom of cooker and cover with
white sauce. Lay ham on potatoes.
Adjust cover, exhaust air, and
bring to Is pounds pressure. Cook
IL minutes. Cool cooker. and serve
meal at once.
DOES THE FAMILY like melt
ingly delicious spaghetti? Here's
the easy way to cook it.
Spaghetti with Meat Sauce
(Serves g.
tablespoons salad oil
pound ground beef
l Glove garlic, chopped
No. 2 can tomatoes
/ (8-Ounce) can tomato sauce
medium onions, chopped
teaspoon chilli powder
l green pepper, chopped
teaspoon salt
(8-Ounce) package spaghetti
Parmesan cheese
-Snll lluMNBDNNM cheese in pres
lN(W sure pan. Adjust
H< Il lk cover and ex-
~ ~ FzM haust air. Bring
\t1s21as to Is pounds
al \EEIGi~ II pressure an d
AZ II cook for IL Is
-%a< minutes. Serve
over cooked spaghetti. topped with
cheese.
Wiener Schnitzel
(Serves g.
2 slices veal round, cut ~
inch thick
4 tablespoons flour
Salt and pepper
teaspoon paprika
cup sliced onions
~ lemon, sliced thin
cup sOured cream
Cut veal into serving size pieces
and dredge in flour mixed with salt
and pepper Heat cooker. add Oil
and paprika. Brown pieces OF veal
on both sides. Add onion and saute
slightly. Place a slice OF lemon on
each piece of veal. Add sour cream.
Adjust cover, exhaust air and bring
to is pounds pressure. Cook ID
minutes. Cool cooker and serve
veal, garniShed with parsley.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01

SIdIlLAy dIlO SOOh
un til smooth.
A d d oni o n.
Brown ham un.
til golden brown
in pressure pan,
then r e m o v G
from cooker.
Place potatoes
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU

*New England Boiled Dinner
Waldorf Salad Crusty Rolls
Chilled Berries Cookies
Beverage
*Recipe Given
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01

nESIGNED to win applause
~ from your audience is this
charming date frock in a junior
mood. A contrasting fabric is
used for yoke and peplum, the
keyhole neckline is accented with
a gay bow.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-04
ANOTHER ROBBERY
TAKES PLACE IN
CLINTWOOD

After rest of three months,
Clintwood suffered another break
ing and entering Saturday after
noon.
The Cumberland Motor Com
pany, operated oy Charles S.
Perkins, located near the corpor-
alton limits in the west end Of
town, was entered at two p. m.
and robbed of approximately $54
in cash. The place had been clos
ed for a short time, and in the
absence of the proprietor two
youths are charged with entering
forcibly. The son of the owner
cane on the scene, and the bur-
glars fled. He chased them
through a pine grove back of the
place, but they got away.
On Sunday, deputy Newberry
arrested Bonnie Crabtree and
Clyde Ed Davis and charged
them with the burglary.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-04
Mrs. Malinda Sykes
Dies In Richards
Hospital

Mrs. Malinda Sykes, IS years
of age, wife of Lewis Sykes Of
Skeetrock, died Saturday in the
Matte Williams Hospital at Rich
lands. The cause of death was
n inagrowing goitre complicated
with diabetes.
The deceased was a daughter Of
the late Rich Baker of Blowing
Rock. She was born and reared
and had resided practically all OF
her life in the community. She
had been member of the Regu-
lar Baptist Church for SO years
and was a member of the Tivis
Chapel congregation.
Funeral services were held at
Tivis Wednesday at ii o'clock in
the morning, with Elders Greed
Fleming, Ballard Baker, Bert
Nowlin and Dee Mccoy in charge.
Surviving are the husband,
three daughters, Mrs. Zida Large,
Mrs. Edna Hill and Mrs. Pearl
Colley; and three sons, Ellis, Earl
and Phillis.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-04
BATTLE WINS IN TUESDAYS PRIMARY
Miller Carries Dickinson
BY 1872; Edwards Polls
1872 Votes In County

John S. Battle won the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor in
the primary Tuesday, leading
Col. Francis Pickens Miller, his
closest opponent, by a plurality
of more than 10000. Horace Ed
wards, sales taxa advocate, nd
Remmie Arnold, fountain pen
manufacturer, ran far behind.
Although winning in the state
Battle lost Dickinson County. A
total of 1921 votes were cast in
the county. OF these, Battle got
500, Edwards 1872, Arnold 10, and
Miller 951. Battle would probably
have run much better locally had
many not believed that he was
the person who led the state po-
lice in the county in 1889. Many
who were convinced that he was
not the same man hated the me-
mory and name SO bitterly that
they voted against it. In the larg-
ca precincts the fight was hot.
Miller took 20 of the county pre-
cincts, while Battle scored heav-
lily at Sandlick, Artrip, Mountain
and ClintWood.
Also nominated were J. Lind
say Almond, Jr., for attorney
general and Lewis Preston Col
Inns for lieutenant governor.
Little interest was shown in the
Republican primary, in which
there was a vote of 315. j.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-04
OFFICERS VISIT JACKS
BRANCH ON FRYING PAN

Some citizen or other near the
mouth of Frying Pan is not so
rich in assets and hopes as he
was last week.
Deputies Phillips, Mullins, Ras
nick and Hammonds blighted his
plans last week when they raided
d moonshine place on Jacks
Branch. They took a forty gallon
still, $50 feet of hose, a goodly
supply of mash ready to run, and
various accessories. No person
was captured, but one man was
seen at distanse leaving the vi
cinity in great hurry.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-04
SEVEN FINED FOR SEEMING
ON NATIONAL FOREST
LAND

Otto Kendrick, deputy wildlife
manager for the national forest,
arrested seven men from Hartman
who were found fishing on govern
ment property without license
Sunday. Kendrick came upon the
men below the mouth of Twin
Branch. They were using a SO
foot seine. Two of the men paid
fines and costs without argument.
justice court Monday and were
fined Total fines and costs
amounted to $$204.75.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-04
FATHER RESTRAINED FROM
KIDNAPPING SON
(From a Baltimore paper)

(FrOm Baltimore paper)
Baltimore, July 81 - Judge
John T. Tucker today issued an
injunction restraining Clint
wood, Va, father from kidnap-
ing or attempting to kidnap his
five-year- son.
The injunction named Bascom
L. Booher and his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Booher, and his
brother, James.
The injunction was asked by
Mrs. Booher, mother of the boy
She claimed she obtained a di-
vorce from Booher and custody OF
the child in Virginia last August.
Last Sunday, Mrs. Booher stat
ed, the defendants came to her
home and exhibited what puport
ed to be a Virginia court order to
surrender the child. She claimed
any such order must have been
obtained by perjury or misrepre-
Sentation
The mothers suit stated that
the defendants before leaving
threatened to return to take the
boy, by abduction if necessary.
Circuit court records show
that Bascom Booher was granted
a divorce from Mary Rose Boo
her in Aug, 1948. The custody of
their six year old child. was left
with the hother. On June 9th of
this year, the court awarded Gus
tody of the child to the father.
An order was given to Booher by
Judge Smith to take possession OF
the child. He went to Baltimore,
where the divorced wife was liv
ing, but she would not surrender
the little boy. Mr. Booher has re-
turned to his home near here.)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-04
Legion Sponsors Musical
Show Here Aug. 1O-11

An enthusiastic cast is at work
daily on the forthcoming produc-
ton of ''Laff 1t Off," the elabor-
ate musical show which the Amer
lean Legion will sponsor in the
ClintWood High School Auditor
rum Aug. 10 and II.
Some of the talented people OF
ClintWood who have signified
their willingness to participate In
the show are: William Skeen, Ann
Mullins, Ayers Short, Bill Pee
bles, Mrs. Eugene Adams, Carson
Carmichael, Fitz Beverly, Glenn
Kiser, Virginia Marshall, Everett
Stanley, Lois French, Claude
Short, Parks Sutherland, Fred
Fletcher, c. B. Vanover, Sam TLr
man, N. B. French, Anvil Kiser,
Tom Kay, Clair Sykes and w. M.
Phipps.
Children for the "Children's
Page" scene are: Connie Linkous,
Earl Rush Sutherland, Rosetta
Sutherland, Sonya Yorkoff, Alb
pie Yorkoff, Anne Sutherland,
Gerry Fleming, Jessie Slemp, Re
becca Counts, Peggy Rose, Norine
Priode, Raymond Lee Ship, Bob
by Marshall, Benny Yorkoff, Fred
die Crabtree, Clyde Neal and Ru-
by Nell Kay.
A baby contest is to be held
in conjunction with the show. 1t
is one cent a vote, and the con-
testants are boys and girls under
6 years of age. There are prizes
for the boy and girl crowned
King and Queen of the contest.
The winners will be presented on
the last night of the show. The
boy and girl receiving the most
votes in the Tiny Top Popularity
Contest will be judged the win
ners.
Some of the chorus girls in the
show are: Jean Johnson, Mary
Ann Anderson, Mary Sue Skeen,
Jane Lyle Branham, Jerry DAM
ron, Myrtle Mullins, Billie Bise,
Joyce Rose, Reba June Stanley,
Tina Hibbitts, Carma Fuller,
Theo Fuller, Jane Sutherland,
Mary Ann King, Virginia Daven-
port, Betty Lou Reedy and Sadra
Mullins.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-04
TENNYSON HAYNES BADLY
HURT IN CUTTING SCRAPE

Tennyson Haynes, 35 years OF
age, was seriously cut in an af-
fray on Cutter Branch Sunday
night, and remains in an uncer-
tain condition in local hospital.
A warrant has been taken for
Alvin Baker, Haynes father-in-
law, charging him with the Of
Tense. He has not as yet been ap
pretended. Little can be learned
of the trouble, which took place
among relatives at night.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-04
HEAT OF JULY
SLOWS DOWN
CUPID

July was a very light month
for marriages. Only % couples
secured licenses from the Dicken-
son County clerks office. The
contracting parties were as fol-
lows:
Grayson Senter and Jequita
Stanley, both of Blowing Rock.
Mitchell Blanton, KY, and Luz
la Phillips, of Nora
Freddie Pierce and Elsie Led
ford, both of Steinman
George Hall and Mabel Jean
Goodman, both of Bartlick
Avery Salyer, of Coeburn, and
Lillian Sperrow, Fremont
Alva Anderson and Joy Willis,
both of Haysi
Walter F. Hall and Daisy Rob-
erts, both of Clintwood
Jim Mullins and Florene Rose,
both of Dwale
John w. Branham, Splashdam,
and Roxie Yates, Haysi
William B. Vance and Juanita
Mays, both of Darwin
Walter Meade and Viola Ward,
both of Herald
Bayless Counts, Nealy Ridge,
and Viola Moore, Nora
Clovis Mullins and Flora Robin
son, both of Clintwood
A. j. BARLEY, Haysi, and Macel
Edwards, Colley
Lester E. Walden, Kentucky,
and Dixie Tucker, Burdine
Charles B. Fleming, Clintwood,
and Evelyn Silcox, Clinchco.
Robert E. Stallard, Wise, and
Audrey Salyer, Herald
Carson E. Stanley and Betty
B. Stanley, both of Blowing Rock
Johnnie Large and Geraldine
Wells, both of Bartlick
Orbin H. Beverly and Mona H.
lessee, both of Wise.
Willard Bowman and Lois Bak
err, both of Nora
Ralph c. Naples, Banner, and
Mildred Louise Huff, Coeburn
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-04
LOCAL STATION WINS
BANNER FOR RECRUITING

The following county men en-
listed in the army and air force
during the past week or SO, &C
cording to Sgt. LESSEE c.. Dye of
the local recruiting station:
lessee C. Stanley, Rt. 2
Carlos H. Mullins, Clinchco
Charlie H. Keith, Clintwood
Troy @. Mullins, Clintwood
William c. Counts, Nora
James R. Yates, Willard
Ray Mullins, Haysi
Darrell c. Pickett, Tarpon
Vernon Walburn, Clintwood
Robert L. Rasnake, Duty
Billie B, Barton, Bee
Howard Compton, Bee
Lewis D. Garrett, Cinchco
James A. Collins, Clinchco
Gene D. Johnson, 'Clinchco
William R. Richardson, Clinch-
co.
Roger L. McFall, Georges Fork
William G. Milton, Castlewood
Robert M. Ball, Nealy Ridge
James R. Hall, Haysi
Noah D. Rasnick, Nealy Ridge
The local recruiting was award
ed banner for the largest num-
Der of recruits taken in by any
station in the district for the past
month,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-04
Where Do They Get
The Booze?

Evidently, there was plenty to
drink in Dickinson County, even
in the hottest July. Seventy pris-
oners in the county Jail were nj
on account of drinking or carry
ing intoxicating beverages. The
last Saturday night yielded a
great harvest, and on Sunday
morning Is persons were in the
lookup. At the end of the month
Is still remained. Of the 80 pris-
oners during the month, ID were
out Of county residents. Two wee
women, four were minors, under
the age of 10. The breakdown fol
lows,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-04

Mail your news IN early
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-04
Record Crowd Attends
Appliance Show At
Local Theatre

The Mullins Theatre was filled
to capacity Friday afternoon for
the cooking school and motion
picture show sponsored by cleo
trio appliance dealers and the
Electric Power Co.
The attendance was estimated at
$50.
Prize winners were as follows:
Mrs. Clara Stanley, Clintwood,
One electric range
Mrs. Ed Baker, Rt. l, Clintwood
Meal for twelve people
Miss Irene Wright, Clintwood,
Cherry pie
Mrs. J. E. Vanderpool, Baden,
Cherry pie
Mrs. Graham Tiller, Clinchco
One surface cake
Mrs. Otis Hill, Rt 2, Clintwood
Cherry pie
Mrs. M. B. Rasnick, Clintwood,
One broiler meal
Miss Mae Holbrook, Tarpon,
One deep we'll meal
Mrs. Joseph Baker, Clintwood,
American chop souey
Mrs. Dean Stanley, Coeburn,
One cherry pie
Mrs. H. A. Hughes, Ri. 2, Coe-
burn, Party sandwiches
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-04
None Of The Big Ones
Got Away From
Singin' Dock

"COOn Huntin' Dock" Null
ms and part of his family re-
port good fishing ON Pound Riv
err last week. In one days fish
ing they hooked eight good siz-
ed cat fish, one % inches in
length, one %, one 20 and one
FL, with four smaller cats. Hi
caught two of the larger fish,
while the others were taken by
Dock and other members of the
family.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-04
ATTENTION, FARMERS

A 30-ton car of SO pct. ammon-
ium nitrate fertilizer will arrive
in Dickinson County about Aug.
10th. Any farmer is eligible for
this IVA material. It's good for
fall hay, pasture or fall sown
small grain, Or can be held over
for the corn crop of 1850.
Cost is more than reasonable.
Contact county agents office by
August 10, if interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Truck Drivers Local
Officers 0usied on
Ineffieieney Charges

csrersS O. lexA5 s1B Tax
Drivers Crkws A. 40 tsss - tAs
taes.1Al nFca1srsa1esc~s et Tran.
ssrss Cts.assasa 8ne Assr~rs
tsnscsa All eas~ a~sw es4s&s<t
"a charges q nes sssrscx as1
lsse ttz.ar aessey ans svssaeea ~ rev
rarr 4sshaa Spokesman Aass
tosssy
Tasr s4rs cevsssens ~ lsGai
49, ~h4gs has head quarters as
1850 Thirteenth sEFsxs NY -
Ct1AsaeS J Be- }aas-s&ass teaa~
Ntrss uasss ee.s4A3 he replaced
Aaarry " stream. aa.i NeTzs
Madison street Arlington rtrs2-
aeas' s1f4es 1893
Nj Rel Naz5 g.ss .g~als IA
* 8igse nesagx' t'FtS2s3st Charge -
anefssr 3e,scs and fsegl&geHe~ a9Agnsi
Ire old of4eeFs etrEAs razsgAS
ssc After AZ tFssysf1E at4oh a.
the icsAl the nag4ea al brother
hood ordered tfsr BexAis ngysters
e1stsd M Bel SAD
He said Il Was stssr&ls ar L.
trtnal ofs AnlastAsss aaashisae TIE
hoard dlsn I lske ttas was
things seTe h@fag ran ard al
sossaethynk ahaul II re sad
HefheTs Fletcher Slll Ne The nsw
SeeretaEy treasurer replacing Ed
Finch. and Jerry dTAeeek alil re-
place A T. Morris as the aew
recording secretary Mr. Rcli said
He added that the only Paid
ofacef being retained was l. A.
TfAinham. the business Represent.
attve ri Tire local
Tae nea offscers we're not elected
but we're appointed by Al Dietrich,
Internal ienai Organiser ~ the pay.
ent union sha has etTsces In Pitts
eurgh. he said