davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Lockheed and Union
Praised for 12-Year
Labor Peace Record
BY The Associctsd Press

Relations between a California
aircraft concern and an inde-
pendent labor union have been
cited as evidence that labor man
agement warfare is not inevitable.
The National Planning Associa-
ton yesterday praised the Lock-
heed Aircraft Corp. of Burbank
and the International Association
Of Machinists for the way they
have gotten along together for IL
years.
A report was made on the
Lockheed case by the NBA Com
mittee on the Causes of Industrial
Peace, headed by Clinton S.
Golden, one-time vice president of
the CIO Steelworkers.
Strikes Called Elsewhere.
Conditions which were met by
Lodge 727 of the Machinists and
Lockheed are similar to those in
other West Coast airframe con-
struction companies, the report
said, yet bitter strikes have oc-
CURED at four Of the largest of
these companies in Southern Cal
ifornia.
Lockheed's record of continuing
unbroken operation while settling
10000 grievances and meeting two
near-strikes and one strike vote
was termed "a substantial
achievement" to be credited to the
leaders and the policies of both
the company and the union. The
union is not aflliated with either
the AFL or CIO.
Here are eight reasons the COM
mittee gave for the relationship:
81. There is full acceptance by
management Of the collective bar
gaining process and Of the union
as an institution. The company
considers a strong union an asset.
20. The union fully accepts pri-
vate ownership and operation of
the industry; it recognizes that
the welfare of its members de-
pends upon the successful opera
ton of the business.
"3. The union is strong, re-
sponsible and democratic.
Company Does Not Interfere.
"a. The company stays out of
the unions internal affairs; It
does not seek to ALLEVIATE the
workers allegiance to the union.
IS. Mutual trust and confidence
exist between the parties. There
have been no serious theological
1ncompatibilities.
Is. Neither party has adopted
a legalistic approach to the solu-
ton of problems in the relation
ship.
"7. Negotiations are problem
centered'-more time is spent on
day-to-day problems than on de-
f1ning abstract principles.
g. There is widespread union
management consultation and
highly developed information
sharing"
The National Planning Asso-
citation describes itself as private |
research and planning body. It is
making study of a series of
labor-management cases and al
ready has released its findings on
six. including the Lockheed re-
port.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
; From D. G. to Attend
Auto Dealers Sessions

Three Washington men, mem
bers of the National Automobile
Dealers Association, will attend
the annual convention of the asso-
citation February 5 to 8 In Atlantic
City.
They are Edmund O. Carl of
Call Carl, Inc; Thomas K.
Wheeler Of Wheeler, Inc, and
James M. Sanders of Hill & Tib-
bits, Inc.
Evening star., 1949-11-28

Harvard streets NV. at q tea.
The posters show the needs OF
children from physical, intellec-
tual, emotional. psychological and
social points of view.
The Mothers Council is COM
posed of 1900 women whose chill
dren participate in the Recreation
Departments city-wide preschool
play center program. The moth
ers themselves spend minimum
of four hours a month assisting
the staff director and working
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Grave 400 Miles by Yak

An officer Of the War Graves
Commission now en- route to Tibet
to investigate the grave of a
Briton who died there during the
war, will have to travel 400 miles
on a yak to get to Yabung.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
PLAY Center Mothers
Posters 10 Be Displayed

Posters made by mothers Of the
Play Center Mothers Council IL
lustrating children's needs, will be
exhibited from 3 to S pm. Satur-
day at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and
Evening star., 1949-11-28

with children at their own chill
dren's play center.
There are "a preschool play
|centers in Washington, with reg
istrations ranging from is to 125
children.
Evening star., 1949-11-28

Approximately 3.5 per cent of
all children in the United States
have divorced parents.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-07

Advertising rates reasonable
and furnished upon applica-
ton.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-07
zidovSti vojaci jsou cviceni v
Cechach pro Israelskou
armada.

Praha. = sest set zidovskych
muzG a zen, z nichz mnoz1 OBJ
drzeli vycvik pro palestinskou
armada cd csl. dGstojn1kG, je
ma cest6 do Palestiny, jak bylo
Teceno z, informovanych kruhu.
z tehoz pramene Sc oznamu-
je, re asi 1900 jinych muzG a
zen je pfipraveno k odjezdu do
Israele.
Z%mfn6nych sest set muzd a
zen odjelo nedavno vlakem do
Italie a nell vyplouti ma lodi, &C.
kaj1c1 ma ne u italskeho pobre-
Ii. Pest vojfni, parasutist6, pi-
lott a osetfovatelky jsou mezi
skupinou, ktera odjela i tou,
ktera je pTipravena k odjezdu.
Cast jejich vycviku byla We
dena V csl, vojenskych tabo-
rech pred skoncenim odvodE
pro Haganah, byvalou zidov-
skou milici. dine 18. T1jna.
Josef Plojhar, ministr zdra-
votnictv1, doznal, re Ceskoslo-
vensko wyatt dulezit6 vojen-
sk6 zasoby do Israele. Tento
jeho vyrok byl obsazen V Teci,
kterou nedavno prednesl We
Sdruzenf Cesko-zidovskeho pTa-
telstv1 V Praze.
Csl. dfednf kruhy odbyvaji
to posm6chem, ale dosud ere
telne nepopTely zpravy, re d.
sojn1ci Gsl. armady mali 1cast
We vycviku zidovskych vojak1.
zidovsk6 kruhy nedelaji tajno-
st1 z tohoto programu. Tvrd1,
re ~v6tsina, ale ne vsichni d.
stojnfci jsou eide a re jsou cvi-
ceni V Hradci Kralove, Liberci,
Ceskych Budejovicich, Hrani-
c1ch a snad i jinde.
Nenl pc ruce zadn6ho odha-
du o poctu zidG, cvicenych v
techto taborech. DIE neoficiel-
MICH zprav je jich Cd "nekolika
tis1c" do 5000.
Mnoz1 z tech, kteTf liz odjeli
do P~alestiny, jak Sc pravi, OBJ
drzeli dovolenf witt sebou oso-
by, ma mich zavisle a nejaky
majetek, nabytek to pocitaje.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-07
Arabove PRIMAL porazku
" bitve O Negev.

Tel Aviv. = Arabsky rozhlas
doznal, re postup israelskych
vojsk pres Negevskou poust u
vrhl Egyptany do zoufal6hc
pOstavenl.
Dobytfm Auja, pouhe tri mi
lie cd egyptskych hranic We
strednfm Negevu ocitli Sc OBJ
kl1cen1 egyptSt1 vojaci ma kon-
ci palestinske cesty."
Ia Auja pouze karavanni
stezky vedou dunami pouste.
Velitele israelskych vojsk
vyslovili m1nen1, re Egyptane
zac1najf 81 uvedomovati, re je-
jich posice jsou neudrzitelne
nasledkem poslednfch dspech1
Tsraele. Mysli Sc, re Egypt bu-
de bud usilovati O pTfmerf ne
DO ustoupi z Palestiny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-07
Move latky z nylonu.

Wilmington, Del. = Dupon-
tovy chemicke tovarny, jez jsou
majiteli patentu ma vyrobu ny
.lonu, predvedly nejnovejsi pro
ces, JIM mono tkati z nylonu
nejrozmanitejsi latky. Ma W.
stave nylonovych tkanin jsou
vystaveny nylonove pokryvky,
rucnfky, zaclony, ozdobne dra-
perie, potahy ma kfesla a ko-
befce.
Poole nazoru textiln1ch Cd
bornfk1 odolavaji tyto nylono-
We vyrobky zkaze vlhkostf ne
DO plfsnf, nesnadno Sc trhaj1 a
pfi chemickem cisten1 nebo
pran1 nabyvaj1 sve puvodni
barry a svezesti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-07
111,OOO osob postihnuto
cistkou " Polsku.

Varsava. = Poole varsavske.
no rozhlasu 111,00O clenn bylC
v%ylouceno z komunisticke a so
elaine demokraticke strany. O.
be strany byly s~louceny v jed.
nu. K vyloucen1 clend doslC
pred vydan1m clenskych legiti
mac1 move strany. Re socialis-
ticke strany bylo v~ylouceno
$4,000 osob a z komunisticke
strany $4,000 clenn.
Zprava o teto cistce souvisi
S nedavnym sporem v l1ne pol
ske komunisticke strany, ktery
byl vyvolan sporem mezi Ju-
goslavif a Kominformou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-07
New Yorsky hotel zavadi 7
televisi.

Jeden z velkych newyor-
skych hoteld instaluje televisni
pTijlmace do kazdeho re svych
1000 pokoj1. Instalace Dude
dokoncena v unoru. Bude to
prvnf hotel ma svete takto Wy
baveny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-07
|Posilani darkovych balickI do
stare vlasti prodlouzeno do
konce roku 1949.

Praha (CTK) - Minister
stvo finance povoluje, ably v do
be do konce roku 1949 byly
propousteny bez vibrant celni
pohledavky balfcky o este va
re nejvyse 6 kilo (13 liber) do
vazene z ciziny jake Diary oso-
BAN v CSR Ike zmlrnenf nedo-
statku vyvolaneho valecnymi
pomery, pokud budou splneny
tyto podm1nky:
1. Balicky smeji obsahovati
jen pTedmety dennf potreby
(potraviny vsech druhG, pred
mety osacenf, sic1, praci, psaci
a toiletnf potreby a pod.) Pr
tom smf byti v Mich kavy nejvy-
Sc 1 kilo e libry), cafe nejvy-
Sc IL kila, koTen1 nejvyse 10
deka a umelych sladidel nejvy-
Sc SO gramG.
Bude-li v bal1cku mnozstvl
jednotlivych druhG zbozi (ka-
va, cal, koren1, umela sladidla)
pTevysovati vahu stanovenou v
predchozfm odstavci nejvyse O
SO procent, podleha tento pre-
bytek normalnfmu vyclenf. Blu
deli v bal1cku vaha tohoto zbo-
II presahovati stanovenou mez
O vice nez 500, Dude vycleno
cele mnozstv1 dotycneho druhu
zbozi.
Bude-li cista vaha nektere
zasilky pfevysovati 6 kilo, mi
re byti priznano celnl osvobo-
zen1 pouze v tech pTfpadech,
kdy Dude zrejmo, re k 1chylce
doslo jen tim, re poole platnych
predpis1 byla do este vahy
zbozi zapoctena vaha vnitfnfch
obalG.
z osvobozenf jsou v~ylouceny
veci, prepychove (skvosty a
pod.) a tabak a tabakove W.
robky. Pouze tehdy, budou-li
V balfcku aspon 3 kila pTedme-
til dennf potreby, NIUE byti
propusteno bez vybrani celni
pohledavky nejvyse bud 200
grant tabaku nebo 200 ciga-
ret nebo 40 doutnikG obycejn6
velikosti a pT1padne l par n.y.
lonovych puncoch. Bude-li V
balicku vice kuriva nebo nylo-
novych puncoch, nez WISE sta
noveno, Dude vycleno cele mnoz
stv1 kuTiva nebo nylonovych
puncoch.
2. Veci v bal1cku dovazenG
jake milodary must byti URGE
ny jen k vlastni potrebe pTfjem-
&c a jeho rodiny; jest nepTl-
pustne je dplatn6 zciziti jin6
osobe.
3. Zasilky pozfvajfcf toto O.
svobozenf cd celnf pohledavky
jsou ~zprosteny Cd dovoznfho
povolen1 a nepodlehaj1 predpi-
sum O kontrole dovozu zboz1 q
o statistice zahranicn1ho OBJ
chodu. To Sc vztahuje i ma
prebytek O nejvyse 500 mad
nez stanovenou pro celni osvo-
bozeni kavy, cafe, koren1 a u
melych sladidel.
4. Pouzit1 techto milodar1 k
ucelu, ktery neodpov1da povo-
lenemu celnlmu osvobozenl, je
trestne POOLE paragraph 136
celn1ho zakona.
5. Celni 1Tady Sc zmocnujf,
ably tuto 1levu odeprely = bez
1jmy prfpadneho trestnlho st1-
han1 = osobam, O nichz by Iii
Silly, re tyto bal1cky dovazejf v
takovem mnozstvi a tax Caste,
re jest zfejmo, re dovazene
mnozstv1 prevysuje potrebu
pfijemce a jeho rodiny. V po-
chybnych prfpadech jest vec
predloziti k rozhodnuti nadr1-
zenemu krajskemu narodnimu
vyboru.
Ministerstvo finance 81 vyra-
zuje tyto 1levy kdykoliv ONE
ziti nebo odvolati zejmena v pr
pade, re by bylo zjisteno, re
jest jich zneuz1vano.
(Pozn. redakce: -Zadame
nase krajany, ably pTesne do
drzovali pTedpisy techto bez-
celnych balfckG a tim uspor1
nepffjemnosti pT1jemcdm v
G. S. R.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-07
Elixir zivota nalezen.

Noviny dosle z Moskvy pra-
vi, re sovetst1 botanikove naSli
"proslulou bylinu Maral, KITE
rou jist1 badatele marne staletl
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-07

hledali." Tato bylina pry OBJ
sahuJe oleje, jez prodluzujf lid
sky zivot. Byla pry nalezena
v Altajsku, v jihovychodni cas-
ii SSSR.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-07
Novy mexicky velvyslanec ma
stoupil ufad We Washingtonu.

Washington, D. C. - Rafael
de Colina byl jmenovan novym
mexickym velvyslancem We
Washington a nastoupil svGj
urad.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-01-07

A weekly paper printed in
Czech language, devoted to
material, educational and poll
teal interests of Czech and
Slovaks in the United States.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-17

for first grade was waved for
the present year for children
who were enrolled in the kim
dergarten last year and who
will be first graders in Sep
TENDER. All schools, however,
are requested to enforce strict
ly this rule in September, 1850.
Parents who have questions
pertaining to registration of
their children and the school
to be attended may call the Of
flee of the Superintendent, No.
GAG for any additional Informal
ton.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-17
fife TheOCraf
SCHOOLS OPEN SEPT. LIST

Continued from Page y
ening of school. The new build
ing east of Sheridan Road is
practically completed. The
rooms to be occupied by the
lower grades will be ready by
September LIST, but there is a
possibility that grades 4, 5 and
6 may need to have halliday
sessions in order to acommo-
date the pupils until the re-
naming rooms are ready. The
new intermediate School is ex-
pected to be ready for occu-
pancy shortly after the first
of the year.
Fluctuation in enrolment
makes it impossible to state
specifically that the district
lines will be left as planned at
present. The present plan of
the Board of Education is to
place in the new school dis
trict, which has been officially
named the East School, terri
tory lying east of Sheridan
Road. A number of requests
have been received from par
ents residing north of 23rd St.
and east of Sheridan Road to
attend the Lake View school.
The Board has decided that so
far as possible parents residing
north of 23rd and east of Sheri-
Road who prefer to send their
children to Lake View and
assume the responsibility for
crossing Sheridan Road, will be
permitted to do so. The same
will be true of the territory ly-
ing east of the center line of
Emmaus Ave., between 9th
and 33rd Streets. Children re-
siding east of Emmaus between
9th and 33rd may have the
option of sending their chill
dren to the new school, provid-
ed they are willing to assume
responsibility for the Sheri-
dan Road crossing; or to the
Elmwood School. Territory ly-
ing south of 9th Street and
west of Sheridan Road will be
considered in the Elmwood dis
trict. Territory north of 9th
Street and west of Sheridan
Road will be considered in the
Lake View District.
Eighth grade pupils from all
schools will attend the College
Building until such time as the
intermediate School is complet-
ed. The 9Th grade pupils who
attended the College Building
last year will continue there
as 18th grade. When the In
termediate School is complet-
ed this 18th grade and the 9Th
grade pupils will be transfer
red to the new building. The
9Th grade pupils now attend
ing the Lake View and Elm
wood Schools will continue
there as 7th graders.
Both a morning and an af-
ternoon section of kindergar-
ten will meet at the Elmwood
School. The kindergarten at
the new East School will be in
session only a half day. The
first meeting of the new East
School Kindergarten will be
Thursday morning, September
LIST. All kindergarten children
are required to be five years
old by December LIST, 1949, and
thew must nrocont birth oor.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-17


through the city ''reek and
smell to high heaven"
So much for my two hours
in Manila.
We were in HongKong after
leaving Okinawa that is Buck
ner Bay, Okinawa. Then after
leaving HongKong we went
up the Chinese coast about for
ty miles to a place called Bias
Bay. 1t is famous, or, I should
say, notorious, on the China
coast as a present day pirate
hangout. Last year modern
Dutch freighter was held up
and taken into Bias Bay and
looted. The Chinese come
aboard as passengers and then
try to seize the ship. Due to a
series of conditions they were
successful that time-ordinari-
ly they tackle Chinese junks
and small ships.
While we were anchored in
HongKong the newspapers car
ried a small item about a mo-
tor driven junk that was pirat-
ed. The pirates looted the car
go and took two of three en-
gines in the junk.
Hong Kong Kowloon
HongKong is one of the large
ports of the world and truly
there is no other port in the
world which is like it. There is
more activity in. the Hong
Kong Kowloon harbor in one
hour than there is in New York
harbor in half a day. / have
seen both and I think I should
know. There are very few types
of boats or ships in use today
anywhere in the world that
you won't see in HongKong
harbor-junk, all sizes, launch
es - steam and gasoline en-
gines, ferry boats, freighters
Of all sizes and types, oil tank
ers of all kinds, small, large
and huge passenger liners.
They are all here-even one
lonely Pacific coast steam lum-
Der schooner. They are still in
use along the Pacific coast car
rying lumber from Washing
ton and Oregon to California.
[ even could make a guess at
the name Of that poor forgot
ten lumber ship.
HongKong and Kowloon are
| two cities - Kowloon on the
mainland and HongKong on
the HongKong island. Both
cities are part of the British
Crown Colony known as Hong
Kong.
HongKong city is unique
| among the cities of the world
in that good part of the resi-
| dental area of the city is &C
tually built on the nearly verti-
cal sides of 1900 foot noun
tain. This mountain overlooks
HongKong harbor like a huge
giant looking at a bunch of
ants at his feet.
AS for level land in Hong
Kong there is none-the hill
starts from the water front
and for about three blocks it
is not so steep that they can't
have conventional streets and
bus routes. Above the fourth
block only the streets around
tho ,oA11x,+o ~ 1o~o ~
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-17
FORMER ZION HOTEL
RESIDENT WRITES

OlO w dllcO Olty pdIC VI M oil
liza. This pier was finished in
1940-today thanks to the war
it is a Quilted hollow shell of
building-no roof and very lit
tie walls. No cranes, and even
parts of the concrete deck of
the pier have been blasted and
then repaired with wooden
planks. It cost $8,000,000 new.
In the bay in sight of the
ship / am on, are sunken ships
sitting out of water on sand
bars, etc. Some ships all that
shows are two masts and a
stack. Others are just a tangled
mass of steel. Destroyers, oil
ers, freighters, they are all
here. We can see twenty or
thirty, and there must be at
least sixty to eighty hulks here
in Manila Bay altogether.
Ashore, the story is the same.
l. walked around through an
area that was just outside of
the walled city. Before the war
it was a very modern area of
reinforced concrete buildings,
government NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
three universities and large
eight to ten story apartment
buildings. In the last stages of
the Jap defense of Manila, the
Japs used all these buildings
as forts and they had to be lit
orally blasted from each room.
After the fighting was over,
all of these buildings were
more like sleeves, although
thanks to the type of construc-
ton, they stood up under the
terrific beating; even they look
more like sleeves and smashed
up rubble than buildings. We
saw buildings ten stories high
still standing with reinforced
concrete floors on each deck
where bombs (ours) had gone
right through from top to bot
tom then exploded-no win
dows left, holes and shattered
columns throughout, but still
they are standing.
The people here have made
wonderful strides repairing all
this damage, and eventually
they will completely erase all
signs of war damage by recon-
structing all these hollow
wrecks. We saw some complete
buildings and some under re-
pair. What do you think they
build their scaffolding out Of?
- Yes, bamboo! Lashed to-
gether with lines no nails.
The buildings under recon-
struction all have signs in front
of them crediting the u. S. A.
with help in the form of money
and material for reconstruct
ton.
I also saw a grand stand, and
some houses, being built of ma
hogany. Yes, they use native
mahogany here like we use
pine and fir to build houses.
The streets in the Manila
area have all been repaired and
resurfaced, but the sidewalks
are not so important and are
waiting a future date. The
city seems cleaner than Hong
kong and Tsingtao and the ma
tives use English as the main
language at least in Manila.
There are lots of cars and
txI1oIc q II TT Thu 1OH1 noL~o
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-17
HIGH SCHOOL OPENS
SEPTEMBER 1st.

HIGH SCHOOL OPENS
SEPTEMBER 1st.
Continued from Page ~
The school cafeteria will be
open on September 1 and 2 for
light lunches and refreshments
for those people who plan to
stay through the noon hour for
program changes and books.
This year program of book
rentals or book exchanges will
be inaugurated. Under this pro-
gram the school will buy and
rent textbooks for the students.
The plan is to issue books to
students at cost. At the end of
the school year the books will
be repurchased from the stu
dents by the school at $50 of
the purchase price. This will
enable students to have the use
of good textbooks at very little
cost. It is not compulsory for
students to secure their books
from the school, but it is hop
ed that the decreased cost will
encourage all to participate.
The school building is being
painted, scrubbed and waxed
for the new year. Some re-
modelling is being done where
by the physics laboratory is be-
ing converted into two class
rooms, and the classes in Ply
sizes will be held in the Chemis-
try room.
Work in the new building is
progressing according to sched-
ule. Some parts may be ready
for occupancy with the open
ing of school, but the deadline
for the contractor being Octo-
Der 6, the building in it's en-
tirety will not be available un-
til that date. The basketball
backstops and bleachers in the
new gym will be installed af-
ter October 8 and will be ready
for the coming basketball sea-
son.
Three new teachers have
been added to the faculty. -
James w. Biggs will teach
English and Speech. He is
graduate of S. I. N. u. and has
his B. A. degree. He is a vet
eran of World War II having
served 4 years in the armed
forces. He is married and is
from Carbonate, Ill.
Miss Marjory Allen will be
in charge of the Home Econo-
mics department, succeeding
Miss Drummond. She has
taught 8 years and has her
masters degreee in Home
Economics from the University
of Wisconsin.
Mrs. Jacqueline Cahlsten
will teach Home Economics
and Social Studies. She is a
graduate of Iowa State College
at Ames, Ia, and has had three
years of teaching experience,
as we'll as working a year with
the National Dairy Council of
Chicago.
The high school office is
open every day except Satur-
day. Anyone wanting informa-
ton or help for school is invit-
ed to call or come in.
Evening star., 1949-09-04

Miss Hardie Miss Isabelle Hardie.
died Thursday at Oakland, Md,
where she had been living for
several years.
She was the daughter of the
late Maj. Gen. James Allen Hardie
and Mrs. Margaret Cuyler Hunter
Hardie.
Maj. Gen. Hardie served as a
lieutenant colonel on the staff of
Gen. Seth Williams during the
Civil War and later was appointed
Judge advocate general of the
Army Of the Potomac. His abilities
attracted the attention Of the Sec
retary of War and he was chosen
to carry the secret personal mes
sage which transferred command
from Gen. Hooker to Gen. Meade
in the tense days before Gettys-
burg.
Miss Hardie was born in Wash
ington and educated at the
Georgetown Convent Of the Vista
ton. She spent many years travel
ing in Europe and also lived for
some time in New York City where
she was member of the York
Club.
She later returned to Washing
ton where she lived for many
years before moving to Oakland.
Surviving are a nephew. John
M. Neall of New York City and
two nieces, Mrs. Harry Hay of Los
Angeles and Mrs. Lionel Melville
Of johannesburg, South Africa.