davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-29
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

L; HPKG. in pvt home, GE rfgr and
hot, plate. liv. rn.. twin bedrm,, pvt.
bath, maid service, tel. pvt. ex.
RsSDfE pHS Fl qi HErcaTs, faG pg }s s'?7 ssth i.
living room, bedroom. bath, dinetts
and kitchen Open 10 to 8. 80
1900 BLK. GEORGIA AvE.-Living
sGmeplSseS mo cal IdFh Ma az s7a" at''''s. 80 .a'i
SUBLET 2 WEEKS-Furn, apt OF
l4th NV. S45. DU. 1745 after 6.
1907 CLIFTON ST. N.W.-Bedrm..
Sln;' XIV semipvt' bath single only; s4S.
33as 18th ST. N.w.-studio apt.
rm, kit and bath. $50 per mo.
GEoRGfrowN2ror G3,i Ro VIZ: or -sp Girls:
bedrm, lorse liv rm with fireplace.
or or dishes. she Rent siea 80. O. Call ca WI wi.
44o2 for appointment, after : pm.
1889 P, ST. N.w,-end fir. front;
1l41 CLIFTON sT. NV bedrms..
bath, liv rm.: kit. porch. newly
dec sober adults sl25. NO SAT-.
ssl7 1sth ST. N.w.-1 most beaut.
furn. apt, lge rms, hall, pvt.
bath; PVT. home best NV: section;
,sal S!!ls ps,d 1stb nS sr ehi,d w or pets non
circle-2 rms. kitchenette and bath
apt; maid service. 24-hr. switch
board; newly decor; S25 wk. DE.
GEoRGETowN APT. for i or 2 men;
500. Ext. 550S. -29
DUPONT CIRCLE. 2l1o R st. NV
Very large rm. and kit. sos: also
light housekeeping rm., s45. All
newly decorated; 10
1a48 n ST N.W.-One nicely furn.
apt, 2 rooms, bath; employed peo-
PIE PIE; no no children nIds1 reference required.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING RIM. with
UNI 4naz phoEe; d1 T, eem16ployed couple, IA.
1Iet eth ST. N.W.-Large, airy front
bedrm. and kischenette. ali util'
furn. incl refgr.; no objection to /
ch'id; Iransp. at door, S16 week.
nv. nv sEcrioSmModern. E" detached h
bone private entrance rooms:
l540 ST, N.W.--Double rm. with
kit; gas. lights, linens turn,, next
bath; 81 25 wk NO, aS6s. 81
BSMT. APT.-Bedrm., kit. semipvt.
bath, utils. incl; sos mo. DE.
WARDMAN PARK yICINITY-Nevl,
decorated dble Ink rm.. cookins
facilities, maid service, SIS wk.,
1882 Garfield st. NV. i
CHASTLETON HOTEL
Furnished apts., l and 2 bedrooms.
See manager. 18th and r SITS. NV.
1900 BLOCK PA. AVE- bedrms.,
liy. rm.. kitchenette and bath, nicely
furn., for 5 adults; S115 mo.
OLIKER co.
1l04 Vermont ave. NV, MA. 7157.
80
Evening star., 1949-07-29
POULTRY AND EGGS
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

JAMES FEED STORE. 61e K st. NV
-Conkey's Y-o feeds: baby chicks
Evening star., 1949-07-29
NORTHWEST PARK
APARTMENTS
n
NEW DEVELOPMENT

about 4n 7ficths Eie aoiHs'niiEs q mils norsS srs
lane and New Hampshire ave;
about 2 miles south Of new
Naval Ordnance Laboratory.
Situated on q beautifully
wooded tract of high elevation
, and adjoining future. North
west Park. Beautifully land
scaped. All apartments have
at least two exposures and ap-
proximately one-thtrd have
three exposures. Some OF the
2 and 3 bedroom apartments
are Of the duplex type havins
bedrooms on the End floor.
Large rooms, unusual closet
space, modern kitchens, etc.:
Fairgrounds for children.
Some of these apartments will
be ready for occupancy about
An0 1ct u
Evening star., 1949-07-29

bedroom; living room. dining room.
kitchen, bath.
$77.50 y
. bedrooms. living room. dining room.
kitchen, bath. v0f
$94.50 rF@
bedrooms, living room, dining room.
kitchen. bath. -e-a a
$1l2.50 -
ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED m rsrr
dI Preference nf
on premises Sat. ana
SUM-, 2 to pm.
TO reach: Drive out New Hamp ave.
7/10 mile, beyond trafdc light at
University lane to sign on property.
B. F. SAUL CO. ..2g9 ,.1-
Rental Agent zgap5
s25 18th st. NV.
MA. 2100 50
r
Evening star., 1949-07-29
HOTEL 144O

Newly furnished rooms, with running
water; near shower baths; Aircool
fan: 24-hour phone and elevator
service; 5000 to $3.50 wkly
l44O Rhode Island ave. NV. al
Evening star., 1949-07-29

23OO CONNECTICUT AVE.
One de luxe unfurnished 2-bedroom
unit now available, includes 2 baths.
. entrances, cool corner exposure,
all utilities. plus window washing,
package room, roof Garden and
laundry facilities. Rentals, $3.50.
A limited selection of unfurnished
1-bedroom units, starting at $3.50.
Dining room now open. Call HU.
-rn0
Evening star., 1949-07-29

GV eS9ie asS1 modei' good cond'; best offer.
RADIO Isl fssHaor EQUIPMENT and mga sup
RECORDER. webster" wire, leath.
erette case: mike and wire; good
xsFSR Gnaton eos s7s snoE Roeky1e sooa .ons
xHrkisrksiEoN q ssSs H.ifE Ak uSfT, aHls al H:ap
sS sEsRnss Ss5 nisai azRsH gn1s III sssaesis ss sfs
KEfRfGfRaroR, salfInaf dc. current; ISn Guar
REFRIGERAToR. serSel, 'iaS; gas box
a,,sS q. e; e. sxssI, s;Io e0nd,; SIS or isif
rIIFssETSS ssss s:I 80 sss.s sr.ss SO
kEFRIGERAroR. westinghouse, IN
Gu; it., perfect cond. Call EN-.
tsEssesssEos s:l.ae ssss sros &C. Vi ~ ss4s f. so
gas. l Y. old; s12b or best offer.
REFRiGEkAToR. 4h-cu..tt:, gas
Msssn.Saass Sa esss
luxe. 7-cu.-ft.: excel. cond,: S1a5.
NE. 47se, 1421 Mass. ave. NV,
RHfRIGERAroR, e-cu.ft. oE.. E't ex-
Ssas esllsnt working eond.' $50. ST.
REFRiGERAToR for sale; year old,
Frisidaire make: cash, S165. WA.
s929 after pm. and Sat.
REFRIGERATOR, Westinghouse, z
Gu. #; like new. AT. 1894. 80
unit, 6.4 Gu. it., excel. cond., bar
gain. SS9. Phone 10. 5-0959. 90
REFRIGERATOR, Gu. it., recondi-
toned, S65. Contact MRS. HART,
Elk. 1894, Ext. So; ewes, AL. 1892.
REFRIGERAToR-Most famous makes
and sizes In original cartons at saw
ings from $75 to S100. Buy before
Aug 1st and save the tax All mer-
chandise carries original factory
guarantees. ALPERSTEIRS, 1920 18th
REFGsks., used, recond, som. guar.
4 yrs. p. o. SMITH 8. & s., INC,
1874 Il st. NE. Ii. 3-2545. Ii. g.
ReHEHsSioERAToKs. IHHSiERAToKs new; best buy in
town: SAa Gu. IT.; de luxe famous
make, With 30 lbs. frozen food
locker: 1928. Reduced from $500.
No money down. Easy terms.
sEffRfRGssskAroKs. fRssik;A oE and wesiins- Ts
house, house refgrs.. good cond., new
motors; $50 ea. or best offer. NO.
REFRieEKAToR. rhico, brand new
slightly dented. over cubic IT,;
RADIO CO., 400 11th st. NV, DI
47oo. Open 10 z p.m daily.
Evening star., 1949-07-29

Continued On Next PassJ
Evening star., 1949-07-29
CHASTLETON HOTEL

FUR. OR UkFUR.
4-RM. APT.-Vacant Aug. ], furn ),
$50; unfurn., sos; pvt. ent., pvt.
bath: need car. Ashton 1895. 80
Evening star., 1949-07-29
ALTURAS HOTEL

I0UY IbCn 81. INV.
Large outside double rooms with run
ming water, 2 exposures, fans, "a
hour elevator and switchboard serv-
ice. dining room in BLDG. So for .;
Evening star., 1949-07-29

REAL KITCHEN, plus bed-living rm.
near bus; S2s per week. 1916 Mill
tary rd., Chevy Chase. EN-. 2l23
Evening star., 1949-07-29
EMERSON GARDENS

1906 Emerson ST.. Hyattsville. Md
One 2-bedrm. unit, in new sarden.
type apt. "a blk. of r. 1. ave- Ss5
per mo-, incl. utils.; playground for
children off-street parking; near
schools and shopping center. Apply
MASTER BUILDERS. 1905 R. L
ave, Hyattsville. Md, UN. $500,
Evening star., 1949-07-29
SLAUGHTER'S

0I140O114 Z II6 ~
2007 O"st. NV, near Dupont Circle;
sgle. and dble. rms; special summer
rates: ,transients invited. NO. 1850.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
ROOMS FURk.-k.W. (cont.

REAL KITCHEN. plus d-living rm.
near bus; S2s per week. 1916 Mill
tary I'd, Chevy Chase. EN-. 2l23
GEoRGETowN-3la7 N ST. NV, iee
beautiful furn: front rm; on End f.,
1.E3 QUE ST. NW.-Double, newly
dec., new innersp. mattress, 2 clos
cts. Also single front rm. i
POTOMAC HOTEL, 500 18th st. NV,
MA. 92li. Summer rates, SIS a
week and up. Complete hotel serv-
ice; cafeteria In hotel.
CATHEDRAL AVE, near shoi cham
man. in owners attractive home,
THE janis. 1921 p st. NV, Newly
decor. rms sgie. beds, laund
cook; privil;, dble; girls Du; 94ee
HoTE nTspies fnEh sio Hoosk xE sos dble tsa si4
wk; rms. ST 5O-S3 daily. Elk. a566
11?O r. /. AVE. N.W.-Beautifully
furn. large front room. twin beds,
maid service; walking distance. AO
MASTER ROOM, 3 windows, twin
beds. pvt. bath. unlim. phone: conV,
to transp. EN- 01O4. 81
1884 BENTON ST. NV, on Glover
PIX. busline-Large double rm., twin
beds, telephone ext. in room. WO.
BELMONT RD.-Large. cool room
with porch: rent single or double;
cooking optional. CO. 1885. --31
LARGE MASTER ROOM; near bus;
Sl4 per week; one person only. 3S1 6
Military I'd, Chevy Chase, EN-. 21 %.
GENTLEMAN-Large single bedrm.,
Bv's private ADJ hoTss T4sss4. s7o6 woodley 81. Dl'
ALABAMA APIS, nth and N SITS.
NV, Apt. 2O3-Large front single
cool rm.. next bath, FrigidaiTe in
hall; S2S mo-: gentleman. 81
DUPONT CIRCLE mansion-Beauti-
full master bedroom. fireplace. book
cases, bath, S65 monthly; attractive,
large room, bath, large closet, 500
monthly; gentlemen. AID. S13s.
1924 18th ST. N.w.-Farmingto
Hotel. conv. to transp.: newly deco
rated, lge. comfortable outside rms:
24-hour office switchboard and maid
service; weekly rates. single. SS.75
tip: dble.. $3.50 Up. DE. 4750.
SINGLE ROOM, nicely furnished, for
lady; semiprivate bath; NV. sect,
near bus stop; reasonable. ia. 34S2
after & pm. Sat. or Sun.
541s eth ST. N.W.-Front master
bedroom; near . bus services: en-
ployed persons only. GE. 1857.
a,
Evening star., 1949-07-29

nE k17,' asas PAR pofch' OVt' Sra H. ao Sioo
1856 MiNTwooD PL. NV bed
rms, liv. rm,. kit, bath. gas. elec.
tricity, Frigidaire; S125. CO. 1851
AVAIL. IMMED.-Downtown ne. s
rms, hskp. unit. elec. refgr.. util
includ.; SIS wk. for two. Ii. 3-s097
ATTRAC. 1-BEDRM. APT. for 2 or ;
near Colonial Village. CHI 67ss
FIRsT-FLOoR APT. for employed
couple; 3 rooms, living rm., bedrm.
kitchen, semiprivate bath; no chill,
dren or dogs. 64s E st. ne, Ii
FURN. APT. in new home, N. Airing.
ton. / blk. to bus; pvt. entrance; al
utils., pnllm. phone; working couple
3 REFINED GIRLS, desire 2 others
age 20 to 80, to share house: clost
in; all utilities furnished. Must bs
seen to be appreciated. LU. 3-Ss3s
after pm. during week, any time
Saturdays and SUNDAYS. -
BROOM APARTMENT-Please cal
1ss I7th ST ST. N.E.gNicely furn. apt.
for couple without children; rent
control; ss6.1e; garage, $3.50. ia
FURNISHED, 1 bedrm.. kitchen. d.
nette, semiprivate bathroom, utilt-
ties furnished; prefer employed eple'
BEAUTIFULLY FURN. 2 rms. and
kitchenette; spotless new. very COM
plete. pvt entrance; opens on at
tractive lawn; buslinei lady; $50.
Takoma PIX. JU. 7-656s. 81
LIv. RIM. bedrm., kit, attractively
fqrn.. infant accepted; S75 per mo.
d2EoRGETowN, Il, GROW 1888 p st. n.v.-s
doors west of wisconsin ave; entire
xH.s ssEssq e sosc f}IsSc, HS, zR 3s9s A. H.
Esiey SSsy aSs s g. Me se'ts tfs
on premises Sat. and Sun. F. W.
BERENs, INC. 1928 K st. Ma.
TWvo--RooM svo- APT. in se.. in pvt.
home for l quiet gorktng kbnz couple PEAR
and gas stove. one 2-rm. apt; price.
$52, and one 1-rm., S36. co. 1859.
liv. rm., kit. and bath, 2 employed
glrlS. Cau Ia. fff. O1
3O8 r ST. N.E.-Furn. apt. Q bed
rms, liy. Tm;, kit. semipvt. bath;
FoR oG9 W6RaRSiHNstG, 6aSHstS, COUPLE rms.
kit. bath, pvt. entrance. garden,
plaza, secluded; Cleveland Park. nr.
Conn. ave-: 500 incl. utils. EN-.
JUsT Gsgs' OFF WISCONSIN AVE, 1895
Rodman st. n.w.-Attractive newly
furn., large liy. rm., 2 bedrms, bath,
din, kit; $125 mo-, with util.;
avail. Aug. L; WO. 1878 or OR.
ISIS TAYLOR ST. N.w.-l2 rms. 1st
a.; share large kit. and bath. Call
RA. 27Sa. 80 c
,osi OF CAMBRIDGE PL. N.w.-s rms,
bath, util., linens, dishes. phone;
couple. no children; $125. MI. 1857.
new 2-bedrm. apt. Sc.
section. AK. 7546. 81
J ROOMS for 2 adults. nicely fur
nished. 1912 =. Capitol St. .TR.
I'LL Minis. to Key Bridge; pvt.
entrance; living rm., bedrm., kit,
bath, oil heat, garden. flsh pool, out
door grill: ! blk. to school, church,
bus; $e6. incl. all util. Call DE
2723, MT. 16. during working hours.
80
Evening star., 1949-07-29

20, ,0O0-CU.- -YDS. clean Allied dirt can
be had for hauling away, vic
Hecht's warehouse on New York ave
Evening star., 1949-07-29


4,500
1900
3,700
3,l00
1880
1850
$500
$500
, 1949-07-26
PUBLICATION
regarding hurricane warnings

During the hurricane sea-
son the following will be the
storm warnings used in the Mu-
nicipality Of st. Croix:
a. when advised that, a hur-
ricane is forming in the cas-
tern Caribbean or when it
appears that such hurricane
is forming in this area, all
government departments and
agencies, the Virgin Islands
Company, the light and po-
wer company, ships agents,
etc, will be so informed.
b. When local observation or
authoritative information in
dicates hurricane activity
that might seriously affect
st. Croix, one red flag with
black center will be flown on
the stats at the Forts in
Christiansted the Fort in
Frederiksted, and at Kings
Hill. And all agencies and
all agencies and country tele-
phone subscribers will be so
advised.
c)When it is indicated or we
have been authoritatively in
formed that the hurricane
will pass over or close to st.
, 1949-07-26
PRESIDENT

the largest peacetime army in
history, and manipulation of a
world communist movement.
We have seen what the Soviet
Union has done to nations for
which it professed friendship
and with which it had recent
ly allied. He repeated his faith
in success of the United Ma
tions.
, 1949-07-26

Croix and -e or probable da-
maging Violence a second
red flag with black center
will be hoisted at the same
places above indicated and
both flags will be flown to-
gether. All agencies will be
advised, all country tele-
phone subscribers will be no
titled; and the Police by di-
rect action will seek to warn
all persons in country areas.
d. When the hurricane and
its dangers have passed, the
storm flags will be replaced
by the United States flag to
announce the all clear.
e)The public is urged to re-
member that when a hurri-
cane center passes over the
island the first blow will be
succeeded by a flat calm
which will then be follow
ed by a second blow coming
from the opposite direction.
All caution must be continue
ed during that interval as
there will be no warming for
the second half of the storm.
Office of the Administrator
for st. Croix
Christiansted, ST. Croix
June ~, 1949
HARRY E. TAYLOR
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1949-07-26
DE

congratulated the Rotarians
on the improvements noted
on his arrival, with Mrs. de
Castro and their son. They
will remain until August 8.
He told the Rotarians that he
was very happy to be renew
ing associations with the land
of his birth.
, 1949-07-26
BROWNS

hits, 2 errors, and 5 men left
on base. Commands totals 4
runs, 6 hits, 3 errors, and 6
men left on base.
The winning pitcher was
James Estick; the loser Thor
valid Nc Intosh.
, 1949-07-26
EWING

.Shipwright. concrete build
or. sheet metal worker is again
in ST. Croix.
Inquire: AVIS OFFICE
, 1949-07-26
EXoTIcs

rare plants. an occasion
al specimen plant of the more
rare philodendrons for sale.
botanists collection. other
items also.
cARIB NURSERY
Concordia
, 1949-07-26
AUCTION NOTICE

AT the request of Elias Will
liams, Executor of the Estate
of Thomas j. Ash, deceased,
and by virtue of an Order is
sued out of the District Court
dated June Is, 1949, there will
be sold at Public Auction to
be held at the Vendue Office,
Christiansted on
Wednesday. Ord of August.
l949 at 8 o'clock. P. M.
The property house and Lot
No. 6 B Fisher Street, Chris
tiansted. The Conditions for
the sale will be read at the
time of the sale, and all do
cuments Herewith connected
will be exhibited at the same
time.
Christiansted Vendue Office
30th June, 1919
Fee $500.
Say Two Dollars
D. C. cANEcATA
UondI,o nirnc4or
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Union Blacklist Of Firms
Violates Law, NLRB Rules
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The National Labor Relations
Board has held that q union
blacklist" Of employers violated
the Taft-Hartley Act.
1t did not specifically rule out
all such lists, but the action clear
ly indicated that the board ma
jority regards lists of unfair en-
ployers" put out by unions as
being illegal.
The specific case involved the
Grand Rapids (Mich.) building
and construction trades and Local
No. of the AFL Bricklayers' Un-
ion. Charges had been filed by
the Osternik Construction Co. of
Grand Rapids, a general contract
ing firm. 1t had been listed as
unfair" by the council.
The board said the list was a
means of encouraging employees
to violate the Taft-Hartley ban
on secondary boycotts. Such a
boycott is one in which action is
to be taken by workers not di-
rectly employed by the company
being boycotted..
The majority decision was
signed by Chairman Paul M. Her
zog. James j. Reynolds, jr.. and
]. Copeland Gray. John M. HouS-
ton dissented. Abe Murdock did
not participate.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Morgan Wants 10 Become
INeuro Land-Grant College
By the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 23-Morgan
State College wants to become the
States land-grant college for
Negroes, a job which it claims the
University of Maryland has failed
to fulfill through operation OF its
branch at Princess Anne.
Judge Morris Soper yesterday
urged the Senate Finance Com
mittee and House Ways and
Means Committee to designate
Morgan the Negro land-grant col
lege.
The chairman OF Morgan's
Board Of Trustees charged that
the university had failed COM
pletely" in educating Negroes in
agriculture at Princess Anne.
Judge Soper recommended that
Princess Anne facilities be used
for a junior college.
He claimed Morgan was better
located in Baltimore than Princess
Anne on the Eastern Shore to
serve the greatest number OF Negro
students. He quoted from a sur
vey by the American Council on
Education describing Princess
Anne "as without question the
weakest land-grant college any
where in the United States"
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Bulk Of Everett Estate
OF $4,000 Left 10
Family Under Trust

The family of the late William
w. Everett, former president Of
the Woodward and Lothrop de-
partment store. is the principal
beneficiary Of his estate Of more
than 1910, 900, it was shown today
when q petition for probate Of
his will was filed at District Court.
Mr.. Everett. who lived at 3010
Woodland Drive NV. died in
GARFIELD Hospital March Is at the
age of 78.
The value of Mr.. Everett's
estate was based on assessed value
of real estate valued at $78.596
and $293, 500 in personal property.
Mr.. Everett left a farm In Lou
doun County. Va, listed at an
assessed value Of $28, ,698, to his
son William w. Everett, jr.
He instructed that. after Ger
tain other bequests, the residuary
estate be placed in trust. From
the trust. his widow. Mrs. Sarah
B. Everett. is to receive an income
of $500 a year for life.
If the income from the trust
fund is sufficient. the son and two
daughters. Mrs. Helen E. Terry
and Mrs. Edith E. Murray, each
are to receive an income up to
$4,000 each annually during the
life of Mrs. Everett and $4,000
each annually after her death.
Upon the death of the children,
the remainder of the estate is to
be divided among Mr.. Everett's
grandchildren.
Mr.. Everett left 10000 to the
Calvary Baptist Church, and
$1,000 each to the YMCA, the
YWCA, and the Baptist Home
here. and $1,000 to the Baptist
Home for Children near Bethesda.
Mr.. Everett also left $4,000 to each
Of two sisters.
The will named the son and
the American Security and Trust
Co. as executors of the estate. The
petition for probate of the will
was filed by Attorney j. Barrett
Carter.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Two More Diaries
Cut Milk Prices

Milk price cuts by dairies here
continued to spread today as pro-
ducers indicated they will oppose
lowering of the prices they charge
distributors.
Highland Farms Dairy put into
effect a 2-cents-a-quart reduction
In its retail store product. making
It II cents. It also reduced its
vitamin D homogenized milk from
20 to 18 cents. Model Farms
Dairy announced it would de-
crease it's frice from 81 to 20 cents
April /.
That brought to seven the num-
Der of Washington market dis
tributors that have cut prices l or
3 cents a quart since Monday or
said they would do so by April /.
One of the largest concerns.
Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase
Dairy, has stated it will retain the
present 21-cent price until pro-
ducers reduce prices.
The price changes to date apply
only to the District and Maryland.
The Virginia Milk Control Com
mission Is to hear a petition Of
three large distributors here and
in Alexandria next Tuesday
urging a cut in producer prices.
Members of the Maryland and
Virginia Milk Producers ASsocia-
ton, which controls most Of the
milk supply in this area, said to-
day they do not believe pro-
ducer price drop Of so cents a
hundredweight would be justified
by market supply at this time.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
s. More Poles Surrender
As Illegal Immigrants
by the Assoeiotsd Press

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Mar. 73.-
Sixty-three Polish nationals, five
Of them women, surrendered yes
terday a. illegal immigrants and
said they wanted to fight in the
United States Army against Com
munism."
The 63. all of whom said they
jumped ship in New York in re-
cent months after coming here as
employees aboard Polish vessels.
gave themselves up in q mass
ceremony at Jersey City Hall.
en- route to immigration authori-
ties in Newark.
A previous group of 80 Polish
seamen surrendered to immigra-
ton authorities at Newark last
week. They have been released
In custody of Edward Kozmor,
president of the New Jersey
Polish-American Congress.
Mr.. Kozmor said the Poles have
been staying with various Polish
families throughout the Metro
politan New York area since they
fed from their ships.
Seaman Znon StaniSlaus. 10,
who served as spokesman for the
group, said in hesitant English
that all SO had expressed opposi-
ton to Communism and would be
subject to arrest if they returned
to Poland.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
British Soldier Offers Life
To Save Doomed Woman
Rv The Axsorioted pyexf

LONDON, Mar. 23.-A British
soldier offered today to take the
place of condemned woman on
the gallows Ito show my graft
tude" for the sacrifices British
women made during the war.
Warrant Officer E. F. Reed
Thomson of near Bicester, made
his offer to relatives of Mrs. Rene
Duffy, 10, sentenced to death a
week ago for the murder Of her
husband. Mrs. Duffy, mother OF
an 11-month-old child, has ap-
pealed.
Thomson wrote: IT have tre-
mendous admiration for the wom-
en- of Britain. I often think OF
the many sacrifices they made
during the war years in order that
we might come back to a happy
and full life"
Thomsons wife. former SER
geant in the Women's Auxiliary
Force, now lives near London, they
have no children.
Asked what his wife would
think of his offer Thomson re-
piled: "She will understand. A
soldier has no time for sentiment
We have a job to do and If death
tomorrow is part of the price, we
do not grumble."
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Wabash Rail Workers
Back After Strike
By the Assoeiotsd Press

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 23.-Wabash
Railroad employees were back at
work today after strike that
halted operations for eight days.
A back-to-work agreement be-
tween four unions and the man
agement ended the strike yester-
day. The agreement was included
in a company-union report given
to a presidential fact-finding
board The board approved the
arrangement.
Arthur K. Atkinson, Wabash
president, said employees began re-
turning to their jobs promptly and
the first trains would be put into
operation today.
Approximately $500 operating
employees of the road were on
strikee. Another 5000 employees
were laid off while the railroad
was idle.
The fact finding board, which
held its first meeting Monday,
agreed to remain here to aid in
settlement of any issues on which
the two sides may not agree.
The strike was called over $50
individual grievances of union
members concerning overtime pay.
working rules and other issues.
Wages were not involved.
r Joseph A. McClain. jr., general
counsel of the Wabash, said about
40 per cent of the grievances had
been settled during negotiations
Monday and yesterday.
Unions involved are the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen and Or
der of Railway Conductors.