davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-18
LEGAL NOTICES (cont.)

JOSEPH p. BAILEY, Attorney,
Victor Bldg, Washington, d. G.
Filed Aug. 16, 1a49, Harry M. HULL
Clerk.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia
N. Gregory, complainant, VS.. Gloria
Elrado Gregory, defendant.-c. A.
No. 24O6-49-Order of publication.
The object of this suit Is to obtain
an absolute divorce. On motion Of
the plaintiff, it is this 10th day Of
August, 1949. Ordered that the
defendant, Gloria Elrado Gregory,
cause her appearance to be entered
herein on or before the fortieth day,
exclusive OF Sundays and legal holi-
days, occurring after the day Of
the first publication Of this order:
otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case of default.
Provided, a copy of this order be
published once q week for three
successive weeks in the Washing
ton Law. Reporter and The Evening
Star before said day. (S) r. B.
KEECH, Judge. (Seal) A true
copy. Attest: HARRY M. HULL,
Clerk. BY ELLA MCDONALD. Dep
uty Clerk aulS25 sci
Evening star., 1949-08-18

HORNER'S CORNER
Fla. Ave-, 5th to 9Th NE. AT. s4e4
Many Others in Choice OF
Col"rs
Evening star., 1949-08-18


CHEVROLET 1e47 Fleetline 4-dr.
sedan; II and n spetlgss; sSa a. e56Tas: down
bal. "a mos. SOUTHERN CAR
WHOLESALERS. 215O Bladensburg
CiHfEivRoLEr III hieo;LEr 1s47 Fleetmaster a-dr.;
clean interior, fine motor and mech.
1895, u down, bank terms on
bal: 30-day owner-rated guarantee
LOGAN (Ford). I'LL 18th st. NV
CHEVROLET 194S 3-passenger cpe.;
Just like new, peri. orig. maroon,
sparkling chrome, immac. interior,
very low miles. r, and h.; s1;2S5: G
terms, 30-day owner-rated guaran-
. tee. LOGAN Ford), I'LL 18th St.
NV. DI. 5S03. Open ewes.
CHEVROLET 1884 sedan; Ss5. 7os
clHgEVRoLkT lgsS s5i Fl 1s4s Fleetmaster 4-dr,
.-CaiIVRoIET is4s styieline de luxe
station wagon, low mileage demon
space; S2,175. McMAHoNs CHEW
ROLET Co, 1910 upshur st. NV.
cahEEvRoIEr aE' GaSGir 1s4s 2-dr. Fleetline;
fSion covers; S1,475. VI. e036
CHEVROLET '3s business coupe; il
:ssS :s:S sSsSl''is Ss Ea 5ssS sPd AFTER a sSsSj
: CHEVROLET 1887 coupe; sis5
\ passed inspection In May; clutcf
Is bad Call GE. 1874.
,sLsr: and h.. cleanaa absolutely peri.
sEiS oynsT; ~ S Sl,3sS Ga ,rR EA; .I S54o: cne
=. fully equipped: ], 800 miles; S1.s455
4 AKeAPbb 3 Db f4S6IAc' 400. 1887 Irving wing, st
a. CHEVROLET 1941 Special de luxe 2
DR.. sedan: A beautiful car in LIST
class cond. Don't miss this one q
~, only S695; can be financed: MI
RAINIER MOTORS, 3212 r. !. ave
Il secMEvkofkr aMHi sofia 1885 coach; $3.50; 81!
So cash, bal easy payments. SOUTH
- ERN CAR WHOLESALERS, 215'
s-s Bladensburg ne.
- CHEVROLET 1947 Fleetmaster 2-dr
sedan. A beautiful car in peri. cond
equipped with T. and h. Only S1,l95
small down payment. MT. RAINIET
MOTORS, 3212 R. ]. ave-, WA. 2041
CHEVROLET 1s4s convertible; !
and h., WV, tires, plastic sea
covers, spotlight, fog lights. othe
:xIaf :xsesy re- new Sf1 sfs4s sneIy T down
ossEsHTEsnHAYl sssHEs loM oMoroRs,l e l$ ssdS Per MINI nn
xovs. u.s., AT. 3516. -1S
Evening star., 1949-08-18

oLDs CASH ts e-fy| fkAbE 5fd'nffts; TEkMs ssl'ss'
FRANK SMALL, Jr., INC.
20O1 Nichols Ave. Sc TR. 9721.
CASH, TRADE. TERMS.
FRANK SMALL, Jr., INC.
1901 Good Hope Rd SE. Ii. 3-2O76
PLYMOUTH 1889 4-dr.; black; $3.50.
CASH, TRADE, TERMS
FRANK SMALL, Jr., INC.
3OOl Nichols Ave SE TR q1cI
Evening star., 1949-08-18
9: 5000 miles; leaving

owner, 200 actual mi, like new,
beautiful metallic green, peri. mech.
S1.525, $50 or trade, down, bal.
easy bank terms. 30-day. owner
rated guarantee. LOGAN (Ford),
I'LL 18th st. NV, DI. 5S03. Open
MERCURY 1s46 club convertible;
new-car appearance; very low. mil,
s!sse' sgs' EN- IEGm a6s5s S55s' owner priced g.
MERCURY 1919 conv. coupe: fully
equipped, bargain at S1,995. JACK
PRY. 18th and Pa; ave. Sc. -21
MERCURY 6oo 194s club sedan; pract:
maroon, Wv. tires, sparkling chrome
appts., immaculate interior, overdr.,
turn signals, plastic seat covers, r.
and h., l careful owner Navy
comdr.) gave perfect care. Only
$2,095; $699 or trade down; balance
owner-rated guar. LOGAN Ford,
I'LL 18th st. NV, DI. 5S03. Open
MERCURY 194s club sedan; with
Bargain Bars at s1,446. VI. 1921, 9s1o
MERcGRY 1s4s 4-dr,; Berwick
this popular car has low mileage
and is in peri. .cond. Priced for
1niS fo J. sa9si M3YoWss 3Tsay MoToRs SYas 9DfH Hc
MERCURY 194e convertible; black,
light top and white-walls. fully
equipped with r, h., overdrive and
very low mileage. Priced far below
list; S2,395. GRADY MOTORS,
a,eooiniIMs1eS5y aHe'' ois z4oGy Dealers 1908 wis
MERCURY l94s convert; beaut. gray
finish with tan top, r., b., VS.. tires;
MAYFLoWER MOTORS. INC. I125
18th st. NV. RE. 03O3. is
ssg 60 l. b. aSss 0f ssisi. ssst Offer + *
NASH ~ 'e club Il; coupe "eoo"; heater,
seat covers; not q scratch on it's
| light blue finish; one owner and
like new; $I.lg5; 4-mo: euarantee.
btesler. btxsl ma Nx. ssso. Mssn''' Oldest Ford
NASH 1a47 Ambassador 5-passenger:
| green. 2-tone; heater. oyerdrive, seat
covers. radio, 10000 miles, ONE
NASH '46 Ambassador sedan; 2-tone,
ff best asx cer sa evs5s' W. 1857 ass NIL Sh:'o
NASH 1915 Ambassador, r and h.;
ToMAc MOTOR SALES. INC. 2o3O
N St. ST. 1884. Open ewes; tin
NASH III 1s47 1000" 4-dr. This bes9t,
District. only $4,000 miles. We in
vite you to inspect this imYac.
WILLIAMS q BAKER, NASH. ssis
NJ st. NV. Ho. s700. lis
Evening star., 1949-08-18
GARNER MOTOR SALES

JAIN Ell MO1Jh oALEIO
1923 Nichols ave Sc. FIR 42O3.
AZ Hudson 4-dr. sedan, black; excel
lent 49, shape; clean throughout;
S1,195.
'46 Hudson. 4-dr. sedan; 2-tone gray;
beautiful car; fully equipped;
S1,095.
Al Dodge 4-dr. sedan; new blue
paint fine car: new engine; $685..
40 Ford 2-dr. sedan; gray; perfect
condition.; 5000.
'42 Buick 4-dr. sedan; black; r. and
Evening star., 1949-08-18
AUTOS WANTED (cont.)

CASH-CASH-CASH-CASH
All jammed UP with cash. I need
cars and will guarantee you top
retail dollar. WILLIAMS, goth and
ave ne AID S314
Evening star., 1949-08-18
g convert; maroon: heater;
res; l owner; garaged night
Y; 1880. AK. 0ll7. Ia

gray seat covers, heater, privately
owned. excel. cond.; $1,625 cash.
tORD oGs 1919 Gust. sta. wag.; maroon
company demonstrator and is
perfect; 1,100 miles; new-car guar;
$2,195 HILL & TIBBTTS, liza
Vermont ave: NV, Wash.'s Oldest
FORD 1949 Gust; Fordor "s": dis
been titled. will sell with new title
and 90-day. new car. guar: S100
under list: trade, cash or 24-mos.
serWs; ms: lis list price with r; 1 and b. B..
SAN * eSEs SFssrd'' 2oi7 Va: ave. NV.
FORD 1HHj 1913 VS. Fo.dor; black finish;
only 5000 miles, spotless inside and
OUT. 81 ,645, cash" trade or terms;
set seday AND y5itten sn evesnns nt opnn
Y. ave. NV. MA. 5000. is
FORT AZ Super de luxe "s" club
coupe; radio and heater, white wheel
HILL & T1BBifTTs, ii14 Vermont
ave; nv, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
FORD '49. Custom "6". club coupe;
radio and heater, low-bressure tires,
beauty for only S1,595; 4 mo. guar
HILL g. TIBBITTS. lila Vermont
ave.. ave; nv oyad Wash,s Oldest Ford
FORD '4s Super de TX. 6-cyl. Fordor;
radio and heater, seat covers since
new, dazzling gray chauffeur finish
A dream on wheels: $1,295; 4-mo
guar. HILL & TIRBTTTS, 1114 Ver.
mont ave; nv: Wash.'s Oldest Fore
FORD 1941 sedan; equipped with r
and h.; looks. runs and drives good
priced to sell quick at 1895; jus!
S95 down: bal. low payments. MT
RAINIER MOTORS, 3212 r: /. ave
FokD FookRD Yt4 Ga47 Super "s" sedan. DAM
: owner; orig. Arriving gray, very
clean interior; fine mech. cond. anc
rubber, r. and h.; only S1,195, 1895
or trade down, easy bank terms
30-day owner-rated guarantee, LO.
GAN Ford), I'LL 18th st. NV.
DI. 5S03. Open ewes
. FORD l949 Custom 2-dr. "S"; excel.
$3.50 cash: Call DI. 0751 betweer
FSRp a1o 1s4s 9 g." Tudor Custom as@;'
owner, beautiful Birch gray, car i
like new, custom radio and heater
very low mi, will guar. for yrs.
mo, bank terms. 30-day owner
! rated guar. LOGAN (Ford). I'LL
18th st. NV. DI. 5S03. Open ewes
! FORD 1947 Super "S'' Fordor; orig
black, excel. cond., fine motor, excel
I tires, r. and h.; 81, 1876; bank terms
s0-ery owner-rated guar. LOGAN
fFcN, I'LL 18th st. NV, pl. 5S03
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-25
GOLD IN SEATTLE
 EVEN FOR N0MEITE

SEATTLE, Jan. 25-lR- Mrs. Eleanor OLeary, here for the first time in B years, wishes now she'd parked her parka instead of send ing it back to Nome.
 Who would ever have thought it would be so cold and snow here" she said.
 Mrs. O'Leary flew here from Nome on her first trip to the outside" since 1925 Yesterday morning as the mercury dipped to 14 above at the Boeing Field weather station, Nome reported ballny minimum of 20 above.
 She is en route to Honolulu, where she will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Rita Tavis. While here she spent few days with a son and daughter -in-law, MT. and Mrs. Chris O'Leary.
 Two other sons, Charles O'Leary and Gus Steinwandle, live in Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-25
DR. D. CHALMERS SPEAKS AT GASTINEAU CHANNEL HEALTH COUNCIL MEETING

Dr. Duncan Chalmers of the Ter ritorial Department Of Health ad- dressed the Gastineau Channe! Health Council last evening pn the use of the BCG vaccine, which is a rreYentative measure against tu- erculosis. This will be used thro ugnout the Territory, Dr Chalmers stated.
 George Danner, President of the Council, outlined the aims of the organization for the benefit Of the new members who were present. A short movie on the cause and pre- vention of tuberculosis was shown.
 The next meeting will be on Monday, February 14, and the an nual election of officers will be held. Attending the meeting last evening were fl members.
 The first lighthouse is believed to have been built by the Egyptians in 280 B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-25
Diem ana Mileage: Dawes, Lyng, Engebreth, Barr.

Diem and Mileage: Dawes, Lyng, Engebreth, Barr. , A. Engrossment and Enrolment: Garnick, McCutcheon, Lyng, Ner- and
 5. Finance and Corporations: Butrovich, Jones, Peratrovich, Riv- CTS.
 6. Fisheries and Game: Peratro- ,ich, Collins, Engebreth, Anderson. 7. Agriculture and Forests: duntiey, Barr, Jones, Dawes. g. Judiciary and Federal Rela- tions Collins, Jones, Peratrovich, Rivers. g. Lator and Commerce: Mo Cutcheon, Garnick, Butrovich, An derson. To- Mining and Manufacturing Anderson, Dawes, Collins, Huntley.
 II. Municipal Affairs and Purlic Utilities: Mackenzie, Barr, Ander- son, Engebreth.
 l2 Printing, Purchasing, Con- tingent Expenses and Permanent Help. Jones, Peratrovich, McCutch- con, Butrovich.
 i3. Rul2s:: Lyng, Butroyich, Riy- CTS, Garnick.
 l4. Taxation and Revenue: Riv- CTS, Munz, Mackenzie, Nerland
 15. Territorial Offices and Insti- tutions: Engeereth. Munz, Garnick, Collins.
 Is. Transportation, Hig Ii ways and Navigation: Barr, Munz, Mac Kenzie. Huntley.
 After the committee list had besn adopted by 14-2 vote, Sen- ate President Engebreth Il m e q Senators Huntley, Anderson, Ner- land and Mackenzie to notify the governor that the Senate had or ganized and was ready to do busi- ness. Senators Garnick, Munz, Mc- Cutcheon and Collins were named to carry the same message to the House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-25

intolerably high workmen's com pensation costs, can only be reme- disd by the joint cooperation of employers, workmen, and govern ment in an extensive safety pro- gram"
 WAGE COLLECTION
 The Department is advocating ena aetmsnt of Wage Collection Law during the present session of the Legislature. in the past b!- ennium, PA bona fide wage claims were received ty the Department amounting to total of S70,46006 in unpaid wages, of which amount cnly S17,743.43 were collected. The law should enable the Department to collect wages without cost to the workman, Benson states.
 The Department asks that some statutory provision be made to pro- tect the workman against the fail- ure of shoe-string operators and employers who hire people with nothing more than a mere expec- tancy that they VII be able to meet their monthly pay rolls.
 RESIDENT WORKERS
 "A productive, self-reliant, resi- dent working population remains the unattained goal of the Territory and migrant nonresident labor con- tinues to dominate Aiaska's season industries" is the summat on of the resident employment picture for the Territory.
 Progress in this phase of Alaska's economy has been made in the resident cannery workers in Bris- tol Bay, which now offers summer employment to over 1,2o0 residents of the Lower Yukon area. Benson praised the accomplishments of Libby, McNeill and Libby in pio- neering this field, and the Pacific American Fisheries policy at Dil- lingham, which has been outstand- ing in the employment of resident Alaskans.
 The Department advocates Fed eral fiji cries regulation, which would insure the preference to resi- dents in the fishing industry, par ticularly in Bristol Bay. By enact ment of Federal legislation to re- strict nonresident fishing in Bris- tol Bay by 10 percent annually, the goal of 100 percent resident fishing would be attained in ten years, de- clares Benson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-25
FLAkNE ARRIVES IN JUNEAU FROM
 WASHINGT0N,DC.
Says Aluminium Industry Looking for Possible
 Sites in Alaska

On an annual tour of the Terri tory. Joseph T. Flakne, Chief, Alas ka Branch. of the Divis on of Ter ritories and Island Possessions fol the Department of the Interior, ar rived in Juneau Sunday.
 Flakne. who is an Alaskan and was formerly Director of the Ter ritorial Employment Service, said that the overall picture for Alaskan progress looks very bright. He said, For the first time, Washington is giving Alaska the recognition it should have had in the past"
 Citing as examples of change on the part of Washington authorities, Flakne go nted out that after 20 years of delay, parcel post zoning was instituted in the Territory on September l5. Under the old sys- tenn it was as expensive to send a parcel from Juneau to Douglas as it was to ship parcels from Key West, Florida, to Point Barrow. PERMANENCE BEING ACHIEVED
 Flakne said that the most out standing change he has noted in Territorial economy is that all the towns are teing built for perma- nency. The construction of the new Coast Guard Building in Juneau, the street paving program, and the surfacing of the Glacier Highway are al, indications of the new per- msnent changes which are beng made.
 Flakne stated that Palmer, Anch- orage. and Fairbanks all show indi- cations that the boom economy of a few years ago has been replaced by economic advances cf a perma- nent nature.
 An important factor in Territor- ial economy this year is the fact that this is the first postwar year in which Alaska will not be an- moved by cost-plus, fixed fee con- structicn contracts. Flakne said that direct bidding has replaced the wartime system and that al- ready bidding has resulted in pro- jects costing less than the original estimate. Fair competition, which is a result Of direct bidding, will insure greater employment of resi- dent Alaskans.
 POWER DEVELOPMENT
 The establishment of the Bureau of Reclamation in Alaska was re- ceived enthusiastically by the h. terror Department, Flakne sad. The development of power sites will be a deciding factor in bringing new industry to the Territory.
 Flakne said that representatives of the aluminium industry stated recently that they will always have to look for cheap power in remote areas. The industry is now consider ing Alaska for possible sites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-25

CT 26A. Kennecott 5sss, New York Central 121a, Northern Pacific 1873, U. s. Steel 727s, Jound $4.03A.
 Sales today were 820,0O0 shares.
 Averages today are as follows: industrials 179.6o, rails s3.l8, util- ities 34.77.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-25
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-tR-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3as, American Can STA, Anaconda 337s, Curtiss- Wright 8as, International Harvest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-25
WORK OF LABOR
 DEPARTMENT Iy MADE IN REp0R!
Benson Tells of Mediation ConCi|iaiion Extended
 During Biennium

The tiennial report Of the Ter ritorial Department of Labor, pre- pared by Henry Benson, Territor- ial Commissioner of Labor, and is sued today, covers all phases Of the work of the Department. During the past two years, the Department has expanded it's medi- at.on services and has established an outstanding record in peaceful labor relations during the past year. The Departments mediation serv- ! ices were used in 35 cases and it conciliated in 360 cases. The ore dispute remaining un- settled cn December 3l, 1948, was that involving the Juneau Long shoremen and the Juneau Spruce Corporation. Of the dispute, Mir. Benscn writes: The issues are trivial and could easily be resolved Ly impartial arbitration" At the present time certain phases of the dispute are now in the courts and before the National Labor Relations Board.
 Efforts to conciliate in the dispute have been made by the Territorial Department of Lahor, the Federal Mediation and Consolidation Service, the NLRB, an impartial committee of Juneau citizens, and the City government. The dispute involves the loading of lumber targes at the mill
 SAFETY CODE
 A Territorial Safety Code has been prepared by the Department and is based on national fety codes prepared by the American Standards Association, together with the recommendation of the Nation- al Safety Council, Inc. Advisory hearings were held on the Code one year ago and final hearings were held last week, with the Code scheduled to become adopted next month.
 Benson states: 'The high acci- dent frequency in the Territory, resulting not only in the loss of life and limb and earnings but also being directly responsible for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-25
EMBlEM CLUB

Election of officers. Urgent that all officers and nominees be pres
 ent Thursday eve. Elks Hall, s n m 102 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-25
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
 INITIATING T0NIGH!

The Catholic Daughters of Amer
 ca will hold initiation with the reg ular social meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the Parish Hall. All members are urgently requested to be there for this important event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-25

Special bits in diamond drills may contain as many as 2,O0O
 diamonds.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-03
More Action, Less Words

Like the weather, everybody talks about iu-
vemle delinquency but very few do anything about
it.
No amount of lamentation about the social
problem has ounce value unless some positive
program is evolved by our many community organ
lzatlons to help young people. That can be done
through the HOME, SCHOOL and CHURCH.
The home, school and church represent the
props OF our Society. They are the three basic in
stitutions directly responsible for molding the
childs life If they fail, the child is lost If they
function properly, society has another respectable
citizen .;9T.srgI
Perhaps, the question may arise as to where
you fit into the picture Your relationship comes
also through the HOME SCHOOL and CHURCH
Iruthtuily, there is no Way any of us can escape
the direct Or indirect Influence Of those basic basic
social institutions. They part Of environ
ment.
Therefore, in the HOME, SCHOOL and
CHURCH you may encourage programs to pro-
vide more wholesome recreation for young people
Seek their friendship. Win their confidence Find
out what they like and dislike Always try to help
with their problems without exposing them.
ii There is no reason why the HOME, SCHOOL.
and CHURCH can not successfully combine their
Influence to reduce Juvenile delinquency in any
community. But this be done only through these
basic social institutions-the. HOME, SCHOOL,
and CHURCH. Talk alone will not solve the pro
bem. ::
Some educators, police officials and sociolo-
gists cntend that juvenile delinquency is merely the
tragic product of adult delinquency Others hold
that inadequate housing, slum areas and low in
comes are contributing factors. Those opinions may
or may not hit the cause, but we are certain that
riches alone will not produce respectable citizen.
Only little logic is need to understand that
a childs life must be balanced by the every day
spiritual and material needs of complex society.
A fine home food and clothing has nothing to do
with how the cid is taught think. An humble
home, predominated by cean-living parents, can
produce good citizen.
Here the Chicago World suggests that the
HOME, SCHOOL and CHURCH start a three
pronged movement to provide the necessary spirit
ua training for the various adolescent age groups
as the first step toward reducing juvenile delin-
quency in local Negro communities.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-03

second term in 1947 and at that
time had the endorsement of
every daily paper in Chicago, re-
CARELESS Of the papers political
leaning.
He also served in 1942-1943 as
President of the National Asso-
citation Of Master Plumbers.
Blunt and independent to the
point where it shocks the old line
politician, Merryman, though a
Republican, has supported Chica-
COS Democratic mayor in most of
his program, and the Mayor in
turn has supported many Of
Merryman's proposals for better
ing the city government.
Merryman has agreed to seek
the Republican nomination for
State Treasurer because as he
bluntly puts it, "the Republican
party in Illinois could use a
master plumber.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-03

really expect to rid our community, city or state
of delinquents. II
AS long as parents continue to disregard cur
few, and our policemen fail to abide by these laws
we can look for more and more all around tough
guys was among the witnesses at the recent ex-
ecution of James Morelli. Morel, just like many
ether youngsters, irrespective of background or
social standing, probably started out on the wrong
foot.
He committed crime that was to end his life
at an age when most fellows HAYES just begun to
learn lifes mysteries. Consequently, l say juvenile
delinquency never really be totally abolished,
but We eliminate it considerably. By providing
them with wholesome entertainment, clean sports
and organizing social, civic and athletic clubs.
Mrs. Fleece Jordan, wife OF the popular Louis
Jordan, star of stage, screen and radio, recently
sponsored dance at the Rose Bowl, for the pur.
pose of raising funds to build recreation park for
juvenile celinquents. The park will be completed
come early spring in Peonix, Illinois.
This is start, and it shows what can be &C
complishcd with little effort, and the assistance
of few civic minded people Similar groups are
sprngng up all over the state, but they can't sue
coed without the cooperation Of all parents schools
and other community projects.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-03
WHAT is. WRONG WITH POWERS
RESTAURANT?

Why s~powers restaurant chain, cutting down
on it's employees salary, for Legal Holidays, in,
which said employees are off duty?
AS | understand it, they are raising their food
prices to their customers. Powers Restaurants have
been located throughout the Southside for many
years They have made quite bit of money, am
sure of their customers
SO at this time why do they deem it necessary
to cut their employees wages for Legal Holidays?
For from what have observed of their employees
they have served this firm faithfully for many
years.
If this concern can't do their employees JUS
tee the why do they strive, to stay in business
in the colored neighborhoods where their sole ex-
!stence depends on their trade.