davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-14
On the Record
Move to Dismantle Coal Chemical Plants
Creating Serious Crisis in the Ruhr

Although Gen. Bishop has, In
the past. bridged difficulties by
q firm, quiet and sympathetic ap-
proach, he is not held personally
responsible for orders from
above, and. although he has had
especially good cooperation from
the miners union led by veteran
labor leader August Schmidt, he
had been assured In advance that
resistance, Of the rank and file
makes uncoerced conformity i'm
possible. -
Buffer Against Depression
Trade-union leadership Is In q
particularly difficult position be-
cause Of its long struggle with
the factory works councils. which
were initially dominated by Com.
munists.
Nobody here stomachs the
thought Of British troops. respon-
sible to q labor government
marching against helpless Ger
man workers. Sixty per cent Of
the workers in the plants are old
miners. war invalids. and women
Far more than the livelihood
Of the persons employed In the
plants is involved in the mainten-
ance Of these works. They ra-
tionalize the whole industry by
providing use for inferior coal
which Is uneconomic to transport
They also constitute o buffer
against depression when coal is
as 1t often is-short Of demand.
Though these works. being
largely mechanical. employ rela-
lively few persons. they are Ca
pabie Of keeping the entire min
ing community employed In case
Of a depression. They produce
for instance. building materials
desperately needed by workers
whose homes were destroyed In
this area and by the 10000. .000
refugees deported from territories
detached from Germany or other
Eastern countries.
I have had conversations with
members of the military govern
ment, Allied and German Goa
production boards. the president
Of the Landtag, the minister o,
economics. and trade union lead.
ers. Nobody doubts the probable
effect on coal production. neces-
sary for all Europe. which nov
is running near $50. 1000 tons pei
day. Basic European recover,
and the success Of the Marshal
Plan also win be adversely af.
fected.
Communist propaganda win
universal credence by insisting
that the scrapping Of plants Il
big business conspiracy to gel
German-invented patents intt
Anglo-American hands.
Democratic leaders fighting q
rebirth Of Nazism or a relapse inte
nihilism believe that the present
policy is favorable only to com,
munism. They are preparing fol
q federal election In a few week!
time and they are in despair.
released BY Tns Bell Syndicate. Iue.)
Evening star., 1949-06-14

pied my living
room but were
coming upstairs
20 take posses
sion Of the Sec
ond floor
Il seemed TO
me. when ] Was
hanaec. my dis
charge papers
at Camp Bland
ing. Fla. that ]
would almost be
W lliIn to
c han sc N y
name 10 Bene-
dict. Arnold Nc
Evening star., 1949-06-14

AcneSon, beVU
and VishinSky
Is precipitating
the most seri-
GUS crisis In the
Ruhr since the
war. -
This is the
attempt Of the
British military
govern m ent
which. un d e r
the For e gn
Ministers Or
ders. Is disnan-
ting 10 plants
a Yxs N I a win 0
Evening star., 1949-06-14

accompanies 1t.
Democrats who
do not support
the F ir Deal
will not b e
purged. Instead
they W Ill b e
subjected to a
steady attrition
Of their inhu-
ence In c n
gress through
the election OF
convinced be-
levers in the
Truman pro-
Evening star., 1949-06-14

Worid cominu-
nisrn.
The Russian
gestures which
Led to the pres
ent Big Four
conference in
Paris, certain
Russian concn-
iator.y moves in
Paris, reports of
a new Far East
ern job for
Vyacheslav M.
Molotov a n d
bits Of evidence
here and there
Evening star., 1949-06-14

view, good food. sports, InvieoFat-
ing-economicsll Ask Me-"
II you're angling for = fishing vaea-
ton in Canadas Maritimes, use
teas frequent daily service from
Boston. An easy weekend trip
even to Newfoundland!
Evening star., 1949-06-14
Trofiie Club PIons Outing

Tsss Snna&i sssgns eaflns o' Ire
1~a.sAe cub Ct wAxasasaxza AL
be hes3 sGxyTuFEUw al tAe fgf'scs
QseGrErs I'EGsGsfy C,aGa.
Evening star., 1949-06-14
Bp Doris FIeesoH

DES MONIES, June 1.-THE
more abundant life" is back
again as the gospel Of the Demo-
cratic Party.
An important political decision
Evening star., 1949-06-14
By Dorothy Thompson

ESSEN, Germany.-By Wire
less).-Implementation of a de-
cision taken by unanimous agree
ment bearing the signatures of
Evening star., 1949-06-14
By Constantine Broicn

A major reorientation Of So
Wet expansionist policy toward the
Orient appears to be emerging as
the next major development in
Evening star., 1949-06-14
By LowsH MsUsn

Never q dull moment these days
In Washington. When somebody
isn't Switching on O neighbor.
with the FBI solemnly taking
Evening star., 1949-06-14

II you'd rather spend
your money there
than "en route. look
into nearby Atlantic
City's Ritz Carlton.
On the more gracious
end OF the boardwalk,
every room an ocean
Evening star., 1949-06-14

Reminder: Hall
fax Bicentennial
June 2l-Sept. b
Write for "Calen-
dar OF Events"
p.S. Trans-Can-
ada Airiines also
Evening star., 1949-06-14
'V@IStIlOlC
Army Nov Setter
Thon Country Club
Rr Hfmrr .NrLfmerf

There wraS a time when ! would
gladly have sworn tGSi ] would
never so back IN the Army gnts!
the Russians had not cnly oec:-
Evening star., 1949-06-14
RAvEL-G0-R0UND
ky Wessss oey

1 DON'T LIKE TO SOUND MfRCESARf but travel
is an tnyestment--an important investment In you ~
a person Neral: It's not Just weeks or months Of
Evening star., 1949-06-14

offers 2-hour service New York
Tornoto, and on to Canadas wide
open western spaces. Ask for
teas vacation schedule, or call
your Travel Agent.
Very short, but 80 wonderful II
seems long! It's q 4bs day sail. "
between Boston and Montreal, on
the breezy. scenic st. ...
Lawrence. BY popular
Lady" liner, really 1n
built for balmy ship
board fun and relaxa- --uuuaA-
ton. To or from Bos-
ton. from $50 UP. And you can take
your car with you (extra), enjoy
weeks ''layover" In Montreal before
returning. A fine idea by Canadian
National Steamships. Ask me-. or,
faster. call MA. 2332.
You can't waste time" In Britain,
because there's 30 much 70 see and
do. And you can see and do 1t bet
ter In August and September. when
the crowds are less. That's when
Evening star., 1949-06-14

your travel agen. can get you best
accommodations. too
But remember. half the fun OF q
trip aboard Is the planning SO ask
me- for the British Travel Axsecia-
tion's booklets on everything and
every place In Britain. Or. for de-
tails. call your Travel agent.
Time, space and BOAC being wha,
they are, you know It's jus; over
night 10 Britain But do you knos
that British Overseas Airways IL
the pleasant way to SO ahroadp
They have wonderful service. and
special little atter- -----3
tons too. Even q -
pretty and complete "a
speedbird Beauty eJT1E
Kit by Elizabeth Ar *
den, for each lady <nSa
passengerD Compli-
mentary Dinner. Bar
Service. Sleek. "pressuriSed" Con-
stellations. Ask me- more about
BOAC or call EX 3sS%.
I love "off season" speeiais--for the
mobs stay home and smart travel
ers have a better time for iess
money. Sample: kim Royal Dateh
Airiines' giafnorous West Indies al
cruises from Miami begin at $50 u
incl. tax! Just Ask or call Ex. osTs
/ Fer really high living. take th'
| santa Pes smoother
riding super Chief
! E2 Maid, valet. barber
~ Fred Harvey food. Al
! 4 private rooms Thres
! ~N lounge cars Extra fare
extra fancy Daily
3es. hours Chicago-Los Angeles
Ask me- or call DI. fs84-s.
|
For leaflets. write me st 1es Wesi
seth Street, New York IN. N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-06-14

special little atten-
tons, too. Even q
pretty and complete
Speedbird beauty
Kit by Elizabeth Ar
den. for each lady
passenger Compli-
r,,er,tarv Tlinner Bar
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-27

Mrs. Quinnie Wise and children
who moved To Pascagoula.
Visitors during the week in the
John Evans home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Evans, parents of Mr..
Evans, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Evans and son, all of Picayune.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Echoff and
family of Lily Orchard spent Sat-
urday with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Whatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Woodward
and son and Mrs. Lowell Will
Hams and daughter of Kreole
spent Sunday in the p. A. What
ley home.
Felix Waller of Saint Elmo has
been for the past two weeks with
his brother, William Waller. and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Linder and
son spent the day Saturday in
Biloxi.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Daniel Glow
der and little son and Mr.. and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-27

Wilson, Margaret Krebs, Miss
Vela Mckinley and two guests.
Mrs. Ella Brincat and Miss Pa
tricia Cristy.
S/Sgt. Leo Cruthirds is spend
ing a furlough at the home Of his
father, Claude Cruthirds. S/Sgt
Cruthirds is stationed at Scott
Field, Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buford Cruthirds
who were married recently, are
occupying their newly construct
ed home in this community. Mrs
Cruthirds was before her mar
riage, Miss Amelia Jones.
Mrs. j. Bellew is spending sew.
eral weeks with her daughter.
Mrs. George A. Cruthirds.
Friends and relatives of Mrs
Mary Delaney will be interested
to learn that she is better after a
recent illness of several days.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-27
NEWS FROM
Bayou Casoiie
BY MRS. LOUIS LINDER

Friends are sorry to learn that
the condition of John Spicer, who
has been i'll in Jackson County
hospital and was recently moved
to the Baptist hospital in Jack
son, remains serious.
The community sing at Spencer
Memorial church Sunday com
bined singing by various quartets
as well as group singing.
Elder r. N. Durham of Leaks
Vile filled the pulpit at Spencer
Memorial church Sunday night
when special music was furnished
by a Pascagoula quartet.
Miss Dorothy Locker of Pen
sacola, Fla, visited her mother,
Mrs. Hazel Locker, and other
relatives for the weekend.
Jexie Hobby of Lucedale Wis
tied friends in the community
last week prior to his entrance
into the Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. B. Waters and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cambridge of
Mobile visited the Rev. and Mrs.
d. A. Waters Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Roberts of
Mobile and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Roberts of Orange Grove visited
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. D. Hutchinson for
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bucklew of
Orange, Tex. came Saturday for
a visit with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hutchinson, and
Mrs. Bucklew will remain for two
weeks.
Miss Estelle Holden of Van
cleave spent the weekend visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Willie Case
way, and family.
We regret the loss of Mr.. and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-27

Visitors in the home Of Wyatt
Walden Sunday were Justice OF
the Peace Norman Quave and
family OF Biloxi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack O'Neal left
recently for Charleston, S. c.,
where they will reside while Mr..
O'Neal is in the u. S. Navy. Mrs.
O'Neal. a recent graduate of st.
Martin high school, was before
her marriage Miss Irene Cruthirds
Word has been received that
Luther G. Quave, u. S. Navy, Bos.
ton, son of MI. and Mrs. w. r
Quave, recently spent the week.
end with Henry A. Cook and
family in Portland, Maine.
j. fairfield was a dinner guest
Sunday of N. J. Casey and family
Lynn ]. Quave has returned
after spending several months in
Port Arthur, Tex, where he was
employed until recently when he
was injured in a fall.
Mrs. Glen T. Easterling of Ster-
lington, La, was a recent guest
of Mrs. G.. w. Clifton. Mrs. East
erling formerly lived in this com
munity and in Biloxi.
Friends and relatives of Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Scarborough
wish to congratulate them on the
recent celebration of their golden
wedding anniversary.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-27
NEWS FROM
Laiirner
BY MISS IDA oRRELL

The Latimer Home Demonstra-
ton club met Thursday at the
home of the hostess. Mrs. George
A. Crethirds. The house was at
tractively decorated with glad
ioli and other spring flowers.
An interesting demonstration
was given by Miss Vela McKin-
ley on the dismsntling and clean
ing of the various parts of h e
sewing machine.
A pot luck" luncheon a S
served to Mesdames w. p. Ram
sey, Ollie Quave. G. A. Cruthirds.
Jones christy, Leo Orrell, Willie
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-27
Engagement Oh Miss
Jeon Grafton To
Cherries Hightower

Mrs. Thomas Irwin Grafton Of
Jackson announces the engage
ment and approaching marriage
Of her daughter, Miss Jean Irwin
Grafton, to Charles Thomas High
tower, Jr., of Moss Point, son Of
Mrs, Tommie Buttrill Hightower
of Hogansville, Ga. and the late
Mr.. Hightower.
The wedding will take place on
June IL at the home Of the bride
at GIT Arbor Vista, Jackson with
DR.. j. N. Brown, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church off
eiating.
Miss Grafton is a graduate Of
Central high school, Jackson, and
Belhaven college where she ma
jored in Home Economics. At
present she is a member of the
faculty of the Moss Point city
schools.
Mr. Hightower attended Ho-
gansville high school and Ala
bama Polytechnical Institute, Au-
burn, from which college he re-
ceived a degree in chemical en-
cheering. He is a member of the
Phi Delta Theta social fraternity
and Tau Beta Pi honorary engi-
neering fraternity. He is en-
ployed by the international Pa
per Company at Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-27
T~oNsILLEcToMY

Wilbur Dees, Jr., underwent a
tonsillectomy at the Jackson
County hospital Wednesday and
is well on the road to recovery.
His grandmother, Mrs. Jesse Reed
came down from Starkville TO
visit him and the others of the
family, She brought with her Eu-
gene Dees, another son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dees who has been visiting
her.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-27

Mrs. Bonnie Dunbar of Harvey,
La, stopped over Sunday for a
visit with Mrs. H. L. Under and
Mrs. William Waller. Mrs. Glow
der and Mrs. Dunbar are sisters
of Mrs. Linder and Mrs. Waller.
Joseph Culpepper, U. S. N, re-
turned to Norfolk, Va, where he
will be stationed in the future,
after a visit to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. j. Culpepper.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-27

The young cadet was born and
spent his early boyhood in Pasca-
goula but with his mother now
resides in Dallas. His plans en-
brace attendance at Baylor Uni
versity following his graduation
from the high school. The award
was a full scholarship at Camp
Dallas, at Mineral Wells, Texas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-27
WINS SCHOLARSHIP

Robert Cecil Stokes, son of Mrs.
Ollie Stokes and the late H. l..
Stokes was second place winner
in the Wozencraft Memorial con-
test for the three best drilled
ROTC cadets in the Dallas high
schools. Robert is now attending
the Woodrow Wilson high school.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
STAR TRACKER

NEsE striking pictures made by John M Stofan,
i of Teaneck, NJ J., whose hobbies photography and
astronomy On clear mooness night he strapped his camera
to homemade telescope mounting and let it stand for two
hour time exposure Then closed the shutter for five minutes
added diffusion filter and Followed the stars Is minutes,
thus getting constellation patterns trails ends ee dagrams)
Evening star., 1949-09-25

DIPPER: In northern
sky, stor trolls ore ores
around the Pole. Shortest
line at upper left is North
Stor. Stroight twin
streoks ore from oir-
plane thot posed dur
ing the time exposure
Evening star., 1949-09-25

ORION: The brilIiont
winter-night group is
shown setting in west.
Comeso sits still for troll
photos; as Earth rototes
the stors moke light
hocks on film. Use fost
film. wide-open aperture
Evening star., 1949-02-08
Executions Are Postponed
OF Two in Girls Attacks

Executions of two men, each Of
whom was convicted for GRIM
inally attacking a young girl,
were postponed in District Court,
pending action on petitions for
executive clemency. The convic-
tons of both men have been up
held by the United States Court
of Appeals.
One Of the men is Theodore M.
Holmes. %, colored. North Caro-
lima convict. who was found
guilty of carnal knowledge in
connection with the attack of a
9-year-old girl near the Arbore-
tum last March. His execution
was postponed from February Is
to March IS by Judge Edward M.
Curran. The little girl was found
unconscious in a ravine few
hundred feet from her home in
the $500 block of Morris place
NE.
The other man is John H. Hall.
"a, colored. who was found guilty
of similar offense. involving an
8-year-old colored girl. in October
1916, while she was en- route to
her home in the 900 block of
Kenilworth terrace NE. Halls
execution was postponed by Judge
Richmond B. Keech from Febru-
ary 18 to February Is.
Appeals may be taken to the
Supreme Court. it was indicated
by defense council. if the petitions
for executive clemency fail.
Evening star., 1949-02-08
here 1oGo
hat Do
BRIDGE INSTRUCTION.

BRIDGE INSTRUCTION.
Walsh Club, rear Of 1928 Twenty-set
ond street N:W., sponsored by the Distric,
Recreation Department, open O'Clock
tonight. -
soroptimist Club, willard Hotel, l Pm.
tomorrow.
American Federation Of Government En-
ployes, Hotel Statler. a m tomorrow.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Phillips Memorial Gallery. 1920 Twenty
Mondays II am. to s pm Tuesdays
prints from Daumier to Matisse, throueh
Watkins Gallery; American University.
days, and Sundays Contemporary Cuban
Smithsonian > institution, National Col
s5d TsSsh street S.J N.Y. SDsn fS tESn snsa.
ssnptofs iDtelDn and % efsvers e soaists Of wash.
nsson through rsbrua5i hail. Con-
Son between open seXsnth s apa 10
ps and hodsys 10
and and 1naasuIals ] Of Of the Past" through
February.
am. to pm weekdays and 2 to 10 p m.
M nd Krdss sc1PssTs Wsener nd
Dale collections and gifts from other
doors, d. >. and Michelans"los statue o.
Corcoran Gallery Of Art, seysnteentn
street and New York ave:ue NV; open
- 10 $50 pm MonasyI, rtxs 10 am, d to ~ 4:3o ~
ps5 g pm, reSsstS saturdass Sus and to pm Sun.
days; water eoierE by artists OF Washing
ton. for an indefnite period. .,n
LOBBY in Commerce Department. Building,
am. to I pm. daily; display Of animals
studio Group Show, No; 4 Hillyer Court
open. Saturdays 10 am. to 4:30 pm; and
5sTod rantnss tt scnpnre and am
Pan American Union. Seventeenth street
and CONSTITUTION avenue NV: photo
tries represented in. the first international
exhibit Of Latin American photography.
Open am; to 4:30 weekdays and 8 am
Pubic Library. paintings and drawings
by Joan Lanigan; Mondays through Satur-
days, 9 am. to pm, through Febru-
Silver Spring Art Gallery. e21e Flower
avenue; selected prints from collection of
Sesd Sass sone rousS %0 March Gar H. by
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Armed SERVICES YMcA-Uso.. 1873 6
.eet NV, folk and square dancing, 8
o'clock tonight, recordings service lounge.
S o'clock tonight
Penthouse USO, Seventeenth and K
.treets NV. penthouse forum and movie,
2 o'clock tonight, informal dancing, $50
O'Clock, dance with Jim class. 10 O'Clock
tonight
S9laiers. Sailors and Marines Club. 1908
L street NV; lounge. library, writing
desk, billiard tables end radio.
icto
sylvana avenue NV: free canteen. open
daily. noon to midnight.
Evening star., 1949-02-08

LANssURGHs Home Appliance Store Entrance at as
Seventh street, through the Archway IN oSr Mot" s'd0
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-04-09

get hepped, because Ambrose is
playing hard for the junior pres
ident.
And just to put Viola wise, we
wish to say that Henry tHandsome)
Walker is dancing by the music Of
Henrietta.
Freddie Swaggard is saying Claud
Williams is stationed and what if
he isn't, McBeth is still singing,
We just couldn't say goodbye
The kids are saying that Willie
Bell White should try to get a boy
friend her equal, because Charles
Ray is in love with Gene Bingham,
Clarence Howard is in love with
Lula Mae, Charlie Barber loves
Transella Marley and Simmon
Smith loves Mildred Mcdonald, we'll
where does that leave Willie Bell?
Ann Austen is saying Claud Will
liams is the cream in her coffee
and she doesn't care who knows
it. Tattling Tess is beginning to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-04-09

Where with these fellows.
Looks as If its the real thing be-
tween Henrietta Harper and Hen
~ Walker Good luck, ole girl.
Lillian WEIGH has been getting
calls for Hiawatha Douglas and she
seems to be enjoying them.
With Willie Thompson here from
Chicago, Eddie Lillian is all smil-
es.
Dorothy Jackson is getting on
much times with Robert Roach,
look out Dot, If you don't know
what you're doing better ask some
body.
Eddie and Freddie would like to
the little chicks down Jackson way,
just in cas- they don't know Sid
ney and Claud still knock at their
door.
Wonder if Melvin Ross knows
that D. B. is singing, Don't fall
in love with me" to Walter Blue?
/ Gerry billiard, you had better
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-04-09

What has happened to the ro-
nance between Ojeous Lewis and
Ella Louise Watson. Could Besse
Washington have had anything to
do with it?
: There is no doubt about it, some
thing of Tougaloo Way is really
attracting Claud Williams, Sidney
King and Ogeous Lewis. Certain
chicks in Jackson are really no
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-04-09

wonder just what kind Of guy is
the mighty Claud.
We were asked to hip Daisy Ho-
ard and Bernice Bennett to the
fact that Elihue Foote and Charles
Ray aren't evenly slightly inter-
ested in them.
Seems as if the Macs are head
ing the fashion parade at Lanier.
They are Allie Mae Baines, Lula
Mae Bradford, Stella Mae Thigpen,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-04-09

Willie Mae Davis.
A tip to certain young man out
west Jackson. Good manners de-
mand that if you accept young
ladies invitation to a dance, you
should at least dance with her and
knowing your parents, we are sure
they wouldn't approve of your ac-
tons at the Girl Scouts dance. Well
you know who you are.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-04-09

since the Carnation Ball, must BE
case Of old love never dies, are
we right, Pat?
James West is singing, Il don't
care who knows" to Barbara Beas-
ley
At last it seems that Josephine
made up her mind and is saying
its Coleman or no one, what's your
story Ernest?
It's Thelma Harris and Samuel
Rowzer and they don't care who
knows it.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-04-09

II you are Interested, meet Mr..
Lewis on Smith Robinson School
grounds, Sunday morning.
Seems that all our tattling is
about the cats and chicks up the
Tougaloo way. So here goes.
1t seems that Alberta Harris is
finding Booker Wolfe's company
much more entertaining than Hem
~ Simpsons :. better get hepped
Henry.
We hear that Patricia Bell hasn't
had one word for Alton Norman
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1949-04-09
aiiling Tess
Tells

All you hep cats who are inter
sting in BOXING, SOFTBALL and
fher sports are asked to meet with
representative of this paper, Mr..
EDWARD Lewis, Sunday around II
nm, on the campus of Smith Ro-
|lnson School. He has some great
|lans for the really hepped cats.
Montana labor news., 1949-10-20
No Grey Hair
Wanted

SEATTLE. WAsli-Apple pick
ing and packing j., in iull swing
around the Wenachee and Yakima
districts and also at Hood River
The prices paid per box ior pick
my i, S cents. which is from ,wo
to iour cents le., than was paid
last year. Packing i, about the
same price per box.
There Is no bonu, paid this iall
REGARDLESS, whether You stay the
season or mol. The growers boast
oi having one oi the biggest crop,
and the biggest apples in the past
eleven years. but there is no mar
ket III which To sell them.
There's too many apples and tor
man, men. - the men can't get
enough pay Ia buy the apples. That
what makes ii come out To too mann
apples. There i, a great army OF
umcmplo>c ed looking ior a master
IL whom To sell their labor power.
and II you are past the KID stage
and have a lew grey hairs. you have
about a. much chance getting 4
job picking apples a, you have OF
becoming President oi the U.S..\.