davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-29
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT,
ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS
OF AUGUST "a, 1912

the Herald published weekly at East Liverpool Ohio for
September 90 1919.
State of Ohio County of Coumbiana SIS.
Before Notary Public and for the state and county aore-
according dpo and that he the business Manager
the following the best of his know
ledge and belief of the ownership management of the
publication the
Regulations, printed the of this FORM to wit
the addresses of the publisher
editor and business manager,
Publisher National Brotherhood of Operative Poters East Liver
pool Ohio
Managing Editor Harry L. Gill, East Liverpool, Ohio
Business Manager, Harry H. Gill; East Liverpool, Ohio.
Brotherhood Operative Potters
Officers NJ Duffy President East Liverpool Ohio
Cha f. Jordan Secretary Treasurer Sebrng, Oho h. L. Wheae
First Vice President Trenton n. j.
That the bondhoers mortgages and other security
holders owning holding of total amount of bonds
mortgages or other securities None.
That the paragraphs above giving the of the
stock holders only the list of stockholders
and security holders they the books of the
but ao in where the oder security holder
the books of the other fducay relation
the of the corporation for whom such acting
gwen also that the SAID agraphs contain statements embrac
aantS full knowledge
conditions under which stockholders security holders
books of
securities capacity other than de owner
aant has to believe that other association
or other securities than by him.
hat the average number of of each issue of this pubca
ton sold distributed through he mails otherwise
Scbefs during the twelve months proceeding the 10 E00
date shown above
HARRY L. GILL, Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before this 2Sh day September
MARY YAGER Notary Public.
(My commits sion expires February TO- 1852.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-29
REP. WEIGH DIES IN CALF.

Washington (LPA)-Rep. Rich
ard J. Welch Or, CALI, a Republi-
can who supported the New Deal
program of President Roosevelt
and much of the program of Presi-
dent Truman, died of heart at
tack Sept. IL on train near
Needles, Calf. ,Welch, at one time
a metal worker, had the political
backing of labor unions. Reelected
to Congress continually since 1926,
he was shy about revealing his age
but friends say the veteran Con-
gressman was about so years old.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-29
LEFT GROUP HITS
NEWSPAPER GUILD

Prague LPA)-The leftist-led
international Organization of Jour
nalists, meeting here charged the
American Newspaper Guild, "wants
to completely paralize the IOJ and
prevent it from becoming an active
partner in the fight for real free
dom of journalists, honorable jour
nalism, and peace" The Guild and
British and Australian groups have
refused to pay dues to the IOJ for
two years, and plan to set up a
democratic organization of news
papermen in all countries outside
the iron curtain"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-29
Employers Drop Plan
To Slash Dock Wages

New York LPA) - Threatened
with strike, water front employ
ers offered the Int'l Longshore-
mems Ass'n-AFL a two-year con
tract at present wages with an in
crease in welfare payments. Pre-
viously they had proposed a 13.
cent wage cut when the union de.
manded a 22-cent boost. The pre-.
sent contract which will expire
Sept. 80, covers longshoremen from
Portland, Me-, to Hampton Roads,
Va. The Federal Cancellation Ser
vice will attempt to mediate the
wage issue.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-29
A PLEA FOR UNDERSTANDING
BY RUTH TAYLOR

This is plea for better Anglo
American understanding. / do not
ask for a cessation of criticism.
That would be an insult to our fel-
low-democracy. But | do ask that
we wait, and find out what we are
talking about before we mete out
blame.
1t is because a close understand
ing between Britain and America
is so obviously logical that we too
often overlook it's Importance. We
are more critical of Britain than
we are of any other nation-just
in the same way as we are more
critical of our families than of our
friends. We know them-we are
proud of them-and we expect
more from them.
In the same spirit we too often
minimize what Britain has done in
our hopes of what she would do.
We overlook the fact that she was
the first to enter what we after
wards admitted was also our war.
We overlook the full year in which
she fought alone against what
seemed to be insurmountable odds.
For that dark year, Britain fought
alone against the evils of the con-
centration camp, the cremation
ovens and the murder of defense
less people. Until Hitler turned
from his invasion attempts to at
tack Russia, even that power was
on Hitler's side. We too easily for
get the bombing, the years of dark
ness, the privations, the losses that
her citizens have known.
We have taken the attitude
that the giving was all on our side.
We have given-but we knew that
we must have the buffer of Britain
between us and whatever power
mad dictator stretched out hungry
hands toward the Atlantic.
Ang o-American understanding
is much more than something we
should merely want, or something
for which, merely in our spare
time we ought to work. 1t is an es-
sential to our way of life-for
whether we like it or not, no other
country is as close to our ideals
and our fundamental beliefs in the
sanctity of the individual and the
of government to the
people.
We not only have common
language, but we think alike on
the basic principles of freedom.
Not only is our code of laws based
on that Of the British, but their
Magma Charta was the cornerstone
of our own Bill of Rights, with all
that it has meant to insure justice
to all without regard to race, creed
or color.
Now, if never before, should we
work together. Not criticizing until
we know the facts, but standing
side by side, ready to swap differ
ences of opinion and to come to
friendly understanding of each
others aims or problems.
And when savage attacks are
eveled on Britain, when loud
demogogues try to drive a
wedge between us-let us stop and
"Who is doing the talking?
And what nation would it help to
America and Britain? ?"
Don't be led by the nose by the
masters of subversive propaganda.
Let the past be the yardstick by
which we measure the future.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-29
NO SOLDERING ON JOB

Kansas City, Kan. UPA)-So
bricklayers soldier on the job? Not
by a long sight, President Charles
j. MacGowan Of the Int'l Brother
hood of Boilemakers declared this
week. As proof, he cited what
members of the Bricklayers Union
accomplished in the construction
of the Boilermakers' big new head
quarters here They laid an aver
age of nearly 1900 bricks a day per
man, he said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-29
Evening School
(Coniinned From Page One)

ject of Local Union Administra-
tion and Leadership. The institute
was scheduled for the weekend of
Nov. and 6 and will draw upon
the University of Chicago for in
structors. DR.. Joel Seidman, ma
tionally known authority on col
lective bargaining, has already
been engaged for some of the
classes.
The Milwaukee educational con-
ference was the first in a series
planned by the UAW-AFL educa-
tional department to be held in all
sections of the country.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-29
SS5,o67 Is Cost OF
Ballot Petitions

Columbus, Ohio-There will be
no limit to spending in an effort
to re-elect Senator Taft This was
evident last week when f.. G.. Still
man, secretary treasurer for the
committee for adoption of the of
fice-type ballot for Ohio reported
that he spent $51 ,344 to get the
needed names on petitions. An un-
paid obligation raises the total
spent to $S5,067.
Stilman said his committee re-
ceiyed $52,525 and had unpaid OBJ
legations of $33,723
Largest unpaid amount, $29, 9,432,
is for solicitors who were promised
from 10 to Is cents a name.
Stillman's report listed these
donations:
Cleveland Chamber of Com
merce, $4,000; Cuyahoga County
Republican Central Committee, 49,
100; Mahoning Valley Industrial
Council $4,000; John Evans of Gin
cinnati, $4,000; T.. w. Edwards of
Cincinnati, $1,000; Joe Bowlby of
Cincinnati $1,000; G.. p. Doll of
Wyoming, O., $1,0C0; Ben Tate of
Cincinnati, $4,000; Trumbull Coun-
ty Manufacturers Association, $500
and Stark County Tax League
$500.
Commenting on the plan to
change Ohio's voting system, Phil
Hannah, secretary-treasurer of the
Ohio State Federation said, ut is
obvious that the reactionary Tory
leadership in Ohio are behind this
move to change our ballot in an
effort to re-elect Senator Taft"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-29

Buy Union Made goods from
others as you would have then
pay Union wages unto you'll
Evening star., 1949-04-03

You can be proud Of your new Army 49,.
An Army Of Specialists strong, resourceful
advancing science fitting men for and Sal tlsfyini
An Army Of Opportunity where leadership, in
ability required recognized, rewarded.
An Army with One Great Purpose PEACE,
as 4 Arm. amt L : Ar For,r Rra Staho
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
SLAUGHTER NECK

Church services, Sunday, July
3rd, 1000 a. m, Sunday School,
Vinal Carey, Sup't. All are well
come to attend. 1900 a. M, wor-
ship service and sermon by the
pastor, Rev. VIM. II. Revelle, Sr.
All are invited to attend these SER
vices.
The w. S. C. S. will meet Tues
day evening in the Social Hall of
the church. The hostess will be
Mrs. Davis Farens. The entertain
ing committee will be Mrs. George
Fisher and Mrs. Harry Prettyman.
All plan to attend. Ice cream and
cake will be sold. Benefit of the
parsonage fund for repairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Short visi-
ted their son, Mr.. Horace E. Short
in the Kent General Hospital, Do
yer, Friday evening. Mr.. Short is
recuperating from an operation on
Thursday morning.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paynter Collins at Argos
Corner were Mr.. and Mrs. Vangie
Lynch and daughter, Charlotte and
Glenna of Dagsboro.
Mrs. George Argo entertained
over the weekend her daughter
Mrs. James West and husband Of
Milton.
Mr.. A. Nelson Bennett spent Fri,
day and Saturday in New Yorl
City.
Mrs. Emma Jefferson, widow O.
the late Harry Jefferson, age 81
years and sister of Mr.. Zed Farens
passed away Monday morning af
ter a long illness. Funeral serv
ices were held in Slaughter Necl
Church, Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. She is survived by one son
Riley Jefferson, residing near Lin
coin City.
Mr.. Paynter Ingram has erectet
a produce stand buying and sellin,
| fruit and vegetables in front of hi
home below Argos Corner.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weische-
del entertained over the weekend,
Mr.. and Mrs John Hutter of Olney,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bennett, Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Argo and Miss
Diane Clark visited Mrs. Ellis
Boyce and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldridge Donovan on Broad
kill Road. Sunday evening.
Mrs. Riley Bennett gave dinner
Monday evening in honor of her
sister. Mrs. Henry Vinyard's birth
day anniversary. When Mr.. and
Mrs. Vinyard and son, Lee, and
Miss Olive Miller arrived, they
We're surprised to find other guests
had been invited also. They were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Joseph of Mil
ford; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Isaacs
and small children and Almeda
and Jackie Isaacs of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
BETHEL

Miss Rosemary Vickers of Days
boro, spent the weekend with her
sister and brother-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. FFanklyH Vickers.
Miss Joyce Eslxridge spent the
weekend in Rehoboth with Miss
judy Bell.
Mr.. John Garrett and daughter
and Mrs. Burris of New astle, were
mld-week guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Garrett. Miss Sharan Gar
rett accompanied them home for
several weeks.
The Count On Me Club was en-
tertained Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Janna Spicer OF
near Laurel Mrs.. Spicer. was ten
dered with lovely stork shower at
this meeting.
Commander Charles Hech oil
Norfolk, Va, is visiting his mother
Mrs. B. T Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cubbage
spent Saturday in Ocean City, Md.
attending a convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Halpin of Great
Neck, Long Island. were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Davies.
Mr.. George Boyce. Camden, Del
aware, visited his mother recently
Mrs. Viola W0oten. Mrs. Wooter
left Sunday for the FELTON, Nursing
Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Moore, Sr.
spent the weekend with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Reuben Moore, Jr., in Reho
both Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter hav,
moved in Mrs. Pearl Hills apart
ment recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Locates o
ShaFptown, Md, were guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard lie
Gates.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
TO PURCHASE A VALUABLE FARM
BUSINESS IN WORCESTER
COUNTY, MARYLAND

With the uncertainties of business
IN general, why not invest i'm what is
conceded the most stable and secure
business for the long pull, This is the
CATTLE, MILK and HOG BUSI-
NESS, which is assured of good prices
by your government.
~ have such business started on
5S5 acres of land-125 acres in grow
ing timber and 460 acres in cultivation,
located on the st. Martin sCampbell-
tance of one mile from ShOwell and
st. Martins Railroad Stations, in
Worcester County, Maryland, and
stores, and within n distance of one
mtle from four chuches. Also one
mile from Route so and one mile from
Route 113, four miles from Berlin,
twelve miles to Ocean City, and TWEEN
ty miles to Salisbury.
7 have growing crops on $50 acres OF
this land as follows; % acres Ladino
and orchard grass, 70sacres Glover and
Timothy, 25 acres lzeSpedeza, 40 acres
Alfalfa, 80 acres Wheat, 35 acres Rye,
30 acres SOybeans and 200 acres corn.
Ladino and orchard grass were seed
ed in 80 acres wheatsand Is acres rye
this spring.
am SO years old and would like to
turn this business over to some young
er man, including machinery and farm
equipment foI. carrying on same, to-
gether with liNestOcks At present the
livestock consists of 80 cows, IL calves,
bull, IA brood sows and 20 pigs. This
farm has capacity of 100 head cattle
and 100 hogs, which l would like to
see developed.
There is one Silo on the place, order
placed for another, three good houses
and outbuilding with electricity. The
houses are occupied with sufficient
help for carrying on this operation.
] am in position to give possession
immediately and viii be glad tO'rendel
amy assistance to purchaser.
Price and terms reasonable. viii
carry a mortgage of $4,000 on the
land at low rate of interest.
l.. w. WARREN
Berlin, Maryland
Phone 61-W. 6-17-3
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
Joint Press Meet
Has Been Called
continued rrum nrst page,

On Saturday there will be boat
ride along the ocean shore for the
entire group.
Joseph II. Martin. publisher,
Wilmington Sunday Star, the pres
ident of the Del-Mar-Va Press As
sociation; and Blair Lee, III, pub
Usher, Maryland News, Silver
Spring. president of the Maryland
Press Association, will preside.
Mr.. Sasscer. a co-publisher of the
Enquirer-Gazette, Upper Marlbo-
ro, Md, has been a member of
Congress since 1899. He served in
the Maryland Senate from 1922 to
1888. A graduate of Dickinson Law
School, he served overseas in
World War l. Married, he has
three children.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
PUBLIC SALE
REAL ESTATE
and
Personal Property


The following real estate and per-
sonal property of the late May Davis
VIII be offered Mt public auction at
her late home at 106 Franklin Street.
Milford, Delaware, ON
SATURDAY, JULY 9th, 1919
At ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ, d. S. T.
Rain or Shine
The following:
REAL ESTATE
Consisting of a seven-room house
and a large lot.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Antique couch, spring rocker, arm
chair, two desks, sewing machine,
music cabinet, oil heater, coal stove,
cook stove, oil stoves, hall rack, sew
eral trunks, sofa stands, lot of chairs,
two bedroom suites, cedar chest, lot
of bed clothing, several lamps, mir
rors, lot of carpet, rugs, antique
stand, pictures, curtains, lot of other
I things too numerous to mention.
The Real Estate will he sold at :
p. m. Terms of sale to he announced
on day of sale.
III. ID. DRAPER
225 Glentag Avenue
LanSdown, Pa.
Dickerson Brothers, Auctioneers
George Manlove, Outside Clerk.
7-1-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
REDEEM

McColley Chapel win hold their
Sunday School at 1880 a. m. on
Sunday, July Bird, Preston .Dono-
van, Sup't. Everyone. is welcome.
McCoIIey w. S. c. S. will be held
at the home of MIR and Mrs. Wood
row Webb on Friday. July 1st.
Everyone is welcome to come and
enjoy themselves. There will be
homemade cakes and ice cream
for sale.
Funeral services for Mr.. Ben Lu-
cas- of Redden, were held at Nc
Colley's Chapel on Tuesday, June
2Sth.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
weekday Islands,

Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday.
and Friday are inhabited granite
islands in Torres Strait between
Australia and New Guinea. Cap.
tain James Cook. voyaging there
in 1770, named them according to
the days of their discovery. notes
the National Geographic society.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
Titanium Shows Promise

Titanium is potentially large.
scale structural metal. About one
and half times heavier than alum.
mum, with corrosion properties
and strength equivalent to common
stainless steel, titanium fills the
gap between the light metals and
the ferrous alloys.
Evening star., 1949-03-15
Television Today

WNBW (chonnei ~
WTTG (chennel s.
WMAL-TV tchonneI "
WoIc (channeI 81
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
WTTG-Concert Hall.
600.
Journal.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
6:15
WOIC-Ken Evans; 6:25.
WMAL-Candlelight and Silver.
$3.50.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-Walter Compton.
GAS.
WOIC-Bin Brundige.
-Weatherman; Newsreel.
WTTG-Oky-Doky Ranch.
WMAL-Film Serial.
1900.
WMAL-News and Views.
WTTG-And Everything Nice.
WNBW-Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
WOIC-Fulton Lewis.
7:15.
WMAL-A Gift of Life.
WOIC-Film Shorts.
1880.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
WNBW-American Songs.
VIY0TC Nou,c
WTTG-Meet Mrs. Markell.
7:45.
WNBW-News Caravan.
WOIC-Make Mine Music.
500.
WMAl-Telestars of Tomorrow
WNBW-Star Theater.
WTTG-Angles on Art. 4,
WOIC-Theater of Vision.
$3.50.
WMAL-Feature Film.
WTTG-Key to the Missing.
900.
WNBW-I'd Like to See.
WOIC-We, the People.
WTTG-School House.
$3.50.
WMAL-The Modern Woman.
WNBW-Believe It or Not.
WOIC-Suspense.
WTTG-Hockey.
1000.
WMAL-Boxing.
WNBW-Wrestling.
WOIC-Backstage With Barry.
TELEVIsION HIGH LIGHTS.
7:15, WMAL-Red Cross workers
prepare and receive blood from
donors Is Ted Malone describes
the five essential steps in the
process.
1880, WTTG-Hazel Markets call
ers are Undersecretary Of the In
terror Oscar Chapman and Artist
Bolsslaw Cuedekowski.
900, WOIC-Sir Cedric Hard
wicke, Harold Russell and DR.,
David Bradley visit 1--WE, the
People" ..'r
$3.50, WMAL-A metropolitan
policeman gives test for driv-
.er's. license; expectant fathers are
shown how to care for their off,
spring. as+-
$3.50, WOIC-Ernest Truck and
his wife, Sylvia Field, co-star in
Dorothy Savers mystery, "Suspi-
cion."
TOMORROW.
WTTG-12, Amada; 12:15, Side
walks of New York; 1890, Ted
Steele; i, Okay, Mother.
WOIC-12:45, Film Short; !, War
rem Hull Show; 1880, Vanity Fair.
WNBW-5, the Western Balladier.
Evening star., 1949-03-15

HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.
$3.50, WTOP-Humphrey Bogart
visits the Herb Shriner show.
500, WMAL The premiere
broadcast of q new travelling talent
scout program conducted by Art
Mooney.
j: $50, WMAL-"Should the Ad-
.ministration Labor Bill Be Adopt
: ed?" Speakers are Secretary Of La
: bor Tobin, Senator Forrest Donneu,
Evening star., 1949-03-15

Bradley are I'VE. the People" guest.
$3.50, WCFM-A preview Of mu-
sical activities coming up in Wash
ington.
9:45, WMAI-The Detroit Sym
phony Orchestra plays Mozart's
symphony in G Minor" and ex-
cerpts from Wagner's "The Dusk
of the Gods"
l1:15, WTOP-"Fraternities and
Social Life" In the Nations colleges
examined. ?, -.
Evening star., 1949-03-15

Fred Hartley, jr., and Gerhard p
Van Arkel.
800, WTOP-Sir Cedric Hard
wicke, Harold Russell and DR.. David
| Evening Star news broad
casts, direct from The Stars
newsroom, Monday through
Saturday over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM.
| Moons p.m.-11 pm.
Evening star., 1949-03-15
I'M NAIloN.


WINx.Fh-96.3 Me-, Channel 242.
6 am. to los am.
WRc.fh-93.9 Nc Channel $50
$50 am. to 1 am.
WBUz.FM-96.7 Mt., Channel IA.
$50 am. to 10 pm.
WASH.FM-97,i Me-. Channel l46.
4:5O to II pm.
VOL .FM-9S.7 Me-, Channel 254.
8 am. to 1890 pm.
WcFM-99.5 Me-. Channel 25S.
5 to II pm.
WNDc. c.fM-i0t.i Me-. Channel 266.
6 am. to midnight.
W WGAy.FM-i02.3 Me-. Channel III.
7:30 am. to 1880 pm;
W00W.FM-I03.5 Me-, Channel 27S.
Z am. to midnight
WARl .fM-i05.5 Me-. Channel 288.
1880 am. to 9 pm.
WMAl. l.FM-t07.3 Me-. Channel l97.
q Nm IN yntdniRht
Evening star., 1949-03-15
oIHa AN S1A1IoK

WnnW-570 Kc-7 Am. to 6:15 pm.
WPIK-730 Kt.-e:16 am. to e:l5 pm.
WARl-7SO Ke.-e:15 am to e;15 pm.
wcAy nsrKr-6:15 am. to 6:15 pm.
WBrc-j.t20 Ke.-e:15 am. to e:1b pm.
WfW-t.270 Ke.-e:15 Am. to 6;15 PM
WEAM-i,3 800 Ke.-e:l5 am to e;l' pm
u00Y 5qO Kc-6 AN. to sis pm.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Hawaiian Dock Strikers
Turn Down Peace Formula
By the Associated Press

HONOLULU, July 2.-Stevedores
in Hawaii have turned down a
peace formula for the 63-day
waterfront strike by a 10-to-1
margin, and a settlement seems far
away.
The CIO International Long
shoremen's and Warehousemen' S
Union announced yesterday that
the final vote against a Fact-find-
ing Boards plan for a accent
hourly raise was 1,467 to 149.
No one had an answer to the
question what next?"
Henry Schmidt, ILWU labor re-
lations committeeman. said the
union would ask the stevedore
companies for another session, but
there was string attached. And
employers didn't care for the
string.
Mr.. Schmidt said the union was
willing to reduce its demand for
an increase of 80 cents an hour
from its current $1.40 wage. But
he expected employers to be will
ing to bargain above IA cents.
We're not going to bargain up
ward from ID cents, that's a
cinch," declared w. Russell Starr,
spokesman for the employers.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
GINS June Production Sets
Second Successive Record
By the Associoted Press

DETROIT. July 2.-General
Motors reported yesterday its
production of 275.703 cars and
trucks in June was the highest
monthly output in the company's
history.
The previous record was set in
May with production of 265,280
vehicles. June production in
cluded 229,564 passenger cars and
46,139 trucks in United States
and Canadian factories.
June production of 275,703
units compared with 164,066
vehicles for the same month
year ago and with 252,084 in
June of 1941.
The Chevrolet division broke
a 20-year-old production rec
ord. Chevrolet's assembly lines
throughout the Nation last month
rolled out ISL 1855 cars and trucks.
The previous all-time high was
set in May, 1929, with production
of 150,096 cars and trucks.
Last months Chevrolet produc-
ton included 1865 passenger
cars and "a, ,851 trucks.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
S150,000 Asked byWoman
Injured by Topping Sign

A $l50,000 damage suit was
filed yesterday in District Court
for back fracture and bruises.
allegedly suffered April Is by
woman when The was struck ~ a
large metal parking Let sign while
walking along the sidewalk in the
1000 block of Fourteenth street
NV.
The suit asks 100000 damages
for the injured woman, Mrs.
Frances P. Scancarelli, 1416 N
street NV, and an additional
s5O,000 damages for her hts band.
Peter Scancarelli. for expenses and
loss of his wife's services. MIR.
Scancarelli is a clerk in charge of
the mailing department at the
Italian Embassy.
Named defendants in the suit
are A. G. Dezendorf, Inc, de-
scribed as renting the parking lot
at 1912 and 1914 Fourteenth street
NV. and the G. D. C. Corpora
ton. listed as owners of the prop-
erty.
Mrs. Scancarelli's 7-year-cld
son. Peter, who was with her. &uf-
fered bruises. There were strong
winds at the time The sign fell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scancarelli a"e rep
resented by Attorney M. J.
Keane, jr.