davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-20
STATION WAGONS
AUTO TRUCKS soa sAli

AUTO TRUCKS toR sAlt
6Hf,EoLfr -. sAessg !, ,Is,s n !. /.
TRAILER co, 1850 wissena.n eve.
wniTs ie.9 wp-as ,rssts.. 81 500
7. g'iss $40 a"s saekssslsrg 1sa.G r. 9ss X.
soac ssss Of essl sfsf, Call hA.
wILIYs. isss Metre steel boz, .
sfT'sss siIl sseriSes. fSes 81 Hi as " 81 e.i.
ca.ssscslsr m sfia is.s - ...ss .ss a.ss... ae o.
nvtTT, $50 miles rss4 tg.7 so
ssA,i Asio s,rs,,asss (, sist ss rsaes. a's s.ri.s.
10 starr tmatl business. esast issvs
ina city. sseriaeiaR ter irsmsd tais.
Call HliisIas s7os sftsf q, go
CHEyRoLaT. late ,ts, i's-ten, isi.
IN. truck vita 2.fi stake eoat' dssi
sassl' ,ss. hsss' -eS,' ire. sssd @ ,s.., s.,,
Il p Eco @'ts eai, ~ "a ssss w sr
CnEyRoIfT. tsaa. psnsisd, i.tsn.
special eauipnsni. 2 500 Enilss. hsst
pfsr 800 Asias ave, 80 M.
earsno,.T. is.s. ..sss 81. S.s.il
Ssai. ssS,s',s . ,ss ss's :. e ssIs s.r .kfso
WHOLESALERS nc I7ai hia-
asnsbafg rd hs. II, sss,s, -
GMc, faACToB. mode Ne. e2ai
ents ~ s60s has . ttss actual
miles saihs aaek in's ssfs'a. !. !. .l. msss
AL sssia. bsssssn am, aha ~
rsEp soRn TRucK. is.soa, ~.
Iasl aanl ~nesik. baH .Yps hodFs
Call NO. $500 between m q 2 a.
Isas Fosp TmrcK, ia, too tsv
nilissss, Al Good pgttsa tel eait
road 1879 y~s iat- shsss.s sss
asajsess fer daan tfssE asl4s
Lea ser s9.10s. eniY utsa 90 mi
never Titled ga take es sgos sn9
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rosp 1919 s.rs.l ass,ssr, rs ..
sr,, Ten = T. le.s Z I, &c
~ sssss ss'a VIZ VII Ts.i s.s: j - s.Si 81 .ss =
sss trade C.a Il Lsss. lb8ss
Uerdt. iiti isth o. az Df, tss'o.
cHIynoLgTs 1859 -tss Pspfi
have tlfFt f3ks rev NE 33aH,
osS ne 'sss ssss a-sas ..s @ ,.oo' s''::s ca '
INTERNATIONAL nxxgo sopsss
fof elssasrs o. Sssissfs, ssss. casa
terms 81 Naes
Hersons Auto AZ AppI. Co.
7is o o.. nv. IN sTdsd --ga
CMGyA0LET 1859 psAsss sseensas
nseehsnaesi sgtSsttat q hsH asa.
fash, tsgEsas o. trade
Hersons Auto A Appi. Co.
sI4 o ~ NV, Dg s7ilk ~..g5
pLyMoEfH lsst s%e esstsssy Tseas.
sssrsiss IRA. hslpsFt spfssass, so@4
ps1ss isss ..sss ssss.s. s~s zHs
rprd 1853 a-sep pArKsss ssFs -
xgrd 1870 1 ias-tsn. Cor is.h gssss
farsa sses e Y sss9 soss tres.
sTTusrY Tafsck cxsfrs. sri
west Va. sss. ne. AT saoa, --sss
roap Issl ssesas Cd Es<asa.esss,
s:::.. i..s :. s.si, -. ssihl'a' "7s '''aA.
Herson.s Auto k App. co.
TIA o o. nw p& sf1sd ~~eE
syupEnAKEG 1853 lsf@ssa tsess
ne<hsnssssfy p<sfsfas kA1s sFSr& y
10 GewssEsfk seSetisea tsssM
t6ssaxk@ssi ssss sass ~rms ~
AFeAe
Herson's Auto n App. Co.
7ie . q. NM. n4 s7D6. -~tz
za
fsss sTrpEsaxfs iss-ssss iiss
Isss 6sesrssss tss~sss tsss.
ts.s sdss ssssa 80 80
fSS& besss 1-taS sEs6s G*&ts
tes& Ehssfnsss Fsxkses saA%s
iksf Gkssrs.ss its.snal test
8 sss.sssss Sc ssssasa SO sfsssss
), essss srsxs s&ssslns Va sas
ID G. tnsNexz&Nm9
ss h~s 80 ssA Af~s sssxss saa
CENTRAL MOTOR CO.
ssee - by asisssss. sg 80
scsssisssx !. sss ssss
Evening star., 1949-04-20
WHEATON

Fronting on 0eorgia ave; parking
in front: lots 20x23o; 81 sq. II.
MIDDLETON a. JONES. INC. llls7
Georgia ave-. Wheaton. PL. 096l,
Evening star., 1949-04-20
22nd a. NJ SITS NV

22nd g. M SITS. NV,
Corner two very important streets.
brick building, Al condition, eco
nomically operated; income schedule.
S5,740 year. A reasonably priced,
conservative investment. Ewes. Mr..
Smith. WO. 4T40.
WEINBERG 81 BUSH
lTO7 VI st. NV. MA. 1900.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
HoMEsrTEs. ssss PER ACRE

Fvstsss Aent, Se. sexsts0A SaAgFEs
5roxn ! 10 HS8EEt asfws " sssasss
90 cleared Bass tsE4a sFsa hWs I
aaiss casts stAsCi4oA - lERGrt fFeEt-
akf On psveS - AsE ga RFss@Baes
Sal sra &En. TS FvkSh 3 @A PAS
CUtssytAts o. CesssNt.ss ptEs tAsh4
al kdnSf on Cedar iAas. " "a 10
rsosxfEy Aas asa
r. II. BEST, INC.
NJ sass Ascent Esta. oW sTt-
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Four-Unit Apartment

FOur-UnlC apartment
living room. bedroom. kitchen. din
ette. tiled bath; has oil burner,
storm windows. electric stoves and
refgr. Annual income. S2.772. Price,
$1s.500. LIST trust under $4,000.
FILA financed. Investment Of $1,000
will return about 17% net. Call HI
VILLAIN E. SPICER
100 Barr Building, RE. 6ie7. --23
Evening star., 1949-04-20
"A. 3272. Exclusively. "a. 1884
FALLS CHURCH

Attrac. home, good neighborhood;
unusual lge. liv. and dining rm
with fireplace. equip. kit; 3 lge
lot, trees. shrubs and garden
CAPUTI REALTY CO.
phons rA 2122 or FA. 14l5, -21
Evening star., 1949-04-20
FARMS WANTED

WANTED SMALL FARsls or acreage
from B 10 50 acres, with or without
improvements; within 10 miles o..
silver Spring. Quick results IL
priced rlght x. 3, PRICE A. CO
a3l6 ~--~se
Evening star., 1949-04-20
ACREAGE WANTED
FARMS Eok SAlk

WANTED; 10 5 sersk ssclnlsy Az
nAndals s7IA es ssths1i hatlSsAgs
Write Bak &ss O stst
Evening star., 1949-04-20
ON CHESAPEAKE BAY
'kItbfk- NFAIFt AEthKt- WEa
,rk Ave. NV,
COBB ISLAND

COBB ISLAND
On Nesle Sound. surrounded By clear
salt water; an unusual oppostaDiiy J
10 buy q wooded eotlass cite al
this Low price Of
Si98
tionatsly priced. electricity, Eels.
phone. state-mstntsiaed fesds. ne
road assessment. Drive dewn TO-DAY
CALVERT REALTY CO. represents.
tive on property daily ana SUNDAYS
Directions Throuxh silver Hill
right at TB, strsishf to Mslnosfs Ia
Plata. left kt sewhars- yciies eHs
rOpn fcy AMI
Evening star., 1949-04-20
STORES WANTED

MANY or oUR CLIENTS. incadins
cut-of-tow organizations. are in
terested In GOOD locations. List vour
properties with US for quick action
ssfRrN sfn Nr i k,s',' c5 R..itor.a afo N lie EHis K
n NV MI $500, 80
Evening star., 1949-04-20
FLORIDA PROPERTY

ST. FeterSUuTg, rIa
NOW available. choice homesitss In
beautiful North East Park. fastest
growing residential area In city.
Attractive low prices. Three yesrs
70 pay. Send for new fll1strette
folder CRISP REALTY CO, 64s
Central ave. et. Fetersburs. ia.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING
In the heart of the shooptnx dist
on Ga. ave. fsxe4 with loft, show
window. suitable for any retail type
business. Cali Mr.. Holland II @
6MITHY CO.. sl1 18th 81. NV, ST
1900
Near 23rd and Pa. Ave. NV.
Small store buildtns with room. in
rear for storage and full end foof
room Rental open II ieasee makes
needed repairs. $50 per month II
owne- makes repsirt, Call Mr..
WOODWARD II o 81 g. NORRIS
REALTORS
RE S5s5. Eves, WO 33l4.
NEW SHOPPING CENTER
Construction will start proHptiy
Stores ready By fail. Have available
hardware, Sc and loc store ana
beauty parior. Al others leased.
Also available. stors. I8x7o. Ga.
Near Maynower. Beautifully deco
rated End floor. particularly suitable
for high-grsde women's apparel or
WEINBERG & BUSH
1907 II st. NV. Realtors Ma. $500.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
1873 18th NV.

Near Mass. ave.-Do not disturb
for school. club, nonprofit organiga-
tion, drs' or physicians once;
rooms, 3 baths; excellent basement
could be made into 3-rm. apt. ad-
ditional This very desirable prop
erty has been greatly reduced for
prox 50 900 cash. CAN Mr.. New
PASTOR-LUTZ, INC.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

4-FAMnY APT.-Michigan PIX. I
and 2-bedrm. apis. with liv. rm,.
large dinette. kit. and ser. back
porches. bsmt., oil heat, refrisera-
tors; suitable for small family TO
occupy l apt. and let rent pay for
building
J. DALLAS GRADY 81 SON
Mrs. McNamara, D1. $3.50. ewes.
WI 932l --22
Evening star., 1949-04-20
INRCOM LANE

The beauty spot Of No. Arlington
The buy Of the year. Huge Colonial
foyer entrance, excellent large pine
paneled liv. rm.. stone firepl,, con-
Meeting porch. state-size din. rm;
ultra de luxe eauipt. Kit; Zno
, tile baths; full bsmt., pine-paneled
rec. rm., firepl,. built-in storage;
maids rm., bath, outside entrance
al ground level; full-size garage;
very large beautifully HANDICAPPED
lot. Call
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Lee hwy. at dlebe rd.. ow. 9oeo
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Mt. Pleasant st. NV.

large, well-arransed rms, baths,
gas h.-w.h., full cellar: ideally ar
ranged for conversion to store. Of
fices and apis. HOHENSTElN
BROS. FIR. 5000; ewes. SH. 6246.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

coM'L. PROPERTY FOR RENT
EVANSVILLE, 5s06 BALTIC. ave
6-rm. house, 45x120 #. lot: will
rent as is or remodel Call Mr..
DAVIS, WA. 1901. 80
2nd-FL. COMMERCIAL for rent. with
lights. Call CO. 1912 or FIR. 7ll4.
STORE AND SHOWROOM. with sddi-
tional 5000 so. It. for storage space.
suitable for wholesaler or distributor;
will decorate with long lease to de-
sirable tenant. 221 II ct. ne. AT.
1920,
Evening star., 1949-07-06
Free Speech in i. 5.
And Russia Debated
Al Communist Trial
By fhe Associoted Press

NEW YORK, July Colbert
Green. Illinois Communist chief.
conceded in Federal Court yester-
day that-if he wanted to-he
couldn't stand up in Moscow's Red
Square and denouce socialism.
A courtroom duel over relative
rights of free speech here and in
Russia was touched off at the
conspiracy trial of Green and 10I
other Red leaders when United
States Attorney John F. x. Nc
Goney asked Green:
"If you desired. could you stand
up in Red Square and denounce
socialism, defend capitalism and
denounce Stalin?"
Instead of answering the ques-
ton Immediately, Green insisted
that there were limitations on
free speech in this country, too.
He quoted from a 1888 pamph-
let in which he stated that work.
ers in the United States may be
given the means to speak to a
handful" of persons in a public
square or meeting hall, but that
the capitalist class controls the
means to speak to millions"
through the press and radio.
Question Is Repeated"
Mr.. McGohey repeated his ques-
ton. adding, How about it,
now?"
Green said that independent
freedom is not and never has
been an unlimited freedom"
In other words" said Mr.. Nc
Gohey, "the answer to that ques-
tion about denouncing socialism
in Red Square is no?"
Defense attorneys objected in
vain. Green shifted in his seat.
and said:
The answer is no.
Under cross oss-examination. Green
also admitted that he wrote an
article IS years ago in which he
urged American reds to work for
the overthrow of the American
capitalism and for Soviet
America"
Urged Military Science.
Other excerpts from the article.
read to the court by Mr.. McGohey.
said that military science is in
dispensable to proletarians" and
was not to be used for shooting
your own brothers" but ito learn
to fight against the bourgeoisie
of your own country"
Green, who denied in his direct
testimony that he ever advocated
the violent overthrow of the Gov
ernment, said he wrote the article
in 1884 when he was an official
of the Young Communist League.
Defense attorneys protested the
prosecution introduction of the
article. claiming it was written
before the passage of the Smith
Act in 1910, under which the II
Red leaders are charged.
They also claimed the article
preceded the period covered by
the indictment, which accuses the
defendants of conspiring since
1945 to advocate the forcible over
throw of the Government.
Federal Judge Harold r. Medina
overruled the objections. holding
that the article was relevant in
showing Green's intent.
Evening star., 1949-07-06
Free, Peaceful Germany
is Objective, McC|oy Says
By the Associoted Press

HEIDELBERG. Germany, July
e.-John J. McCloy. new Ameri-
can military governor, said yester-
day his primary goal is "a free,
peaceful, prosperous Germany in
the family of European nations" "
This is a very large order" Mr..
McCloy said, but we need not
despair toward that objective. The
more rapidly Germany assumes
direction of her own economy the
better. assuming that the objec-
tives of security are maintained"
In answer to a question, Mr..
McCloy said that as the new
West German government gains
Evening star., 1949-07-06

strength. the tendency will be to
lessen military government func-
tions.
Mr.. McCloy, who will become
American high commissioner when
the West German government
starts functioning. is touring West
Germany to study the problems
he will face in his new post.
Evening star., 1949-07-06

in the District will be discussed
and acted on by the Arkansas
Avenue Community Association at
8 pm. tomorrow in Burdick High
School, Thirteenth and Allison
streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-07-06
Lafayette Alumni Elect
HiItubidIe as President

Capt. William o. Hiltabidle, chief
inspector of the Navy Bureau of
Yards and Docks, has been elected
president of the National Alumni
Association of Lafayette College.
1t was announced today.
Capt. Hiltabidle, who lives at
Evening star., 1949-07-06
Citizens Group to Meet

Proposed transfer of Roosevelt
and Central High Schools to COL
ored students and inter-racial
matters pertaining to the Recrea-
ton Department swimming pools
Evening star., 1949-07-06

Nurses in hospitals at Luton
and Hitchin. England, now may
smoke in their rooms.
Evening star., 1949-07-06
New Lund-Seu PIone Planned

Simon Warrender. airplane sales
man. has arrived in Australia from
England. flying his own single
engine plane and carrying plans
foc a new land-sea plane.
Josef Haydn. a German, COM
posed 104 symphonies.
Evening star., 1949-07-06

124 Gundry drive, Falls Church,
Va, served during the last year as
vice president Of the national
group and as president of the
Washington Alumni Association.
Evening star., 1949-07-06

At Bristol, England. Ham Green
Hospital won the first prize for
pigs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
Friends Deny Rumors
OF Windsors' Rift

PARIS. July 81 (CDN) .-Ru-
mors that the Duke and Duchess
of Windsor are unhappy together
were described by their most init
mate friends as pure piff1e' here
today.
According to these friends, the
couple have never appeared any
livelier or happier than recently.
They have been the center Of q
terrific social whirl featured by
parties in honor of their two
birthdays. June 10 and %, and a
dinner celebrating their 18th we'd
ding anniversary June 3.
The duke and duchess are now
staying at the Villa Lacroe at Cap
d'Antibes, on the French Riviera.
where they are highly active So
cially and appear to be enjoying
themselves completely.
In September they plan to re-
turn to Paris where they have
bought and furnished handsome
home at IS Rue de la Faisanderle,
near the Bots de Boulogne. and
In early November they will sail
for q four or five month visit to
the United States. Following that
visit they plan to return to their
Paris home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
Leaders Of Guatemala
Revolt Reported Safe
In Cuba, FL Salvador

All the army officers and
civilians who led the abortive
revolt against the Guatemalan
government earlier this month
have escaped to Ell Salvador and
Cuba, according to Guatemalan
who fought with the loyalists.
Guillermo Palmieri. 20. the first
Guatemalan to reach Washington
since the revolution broke out
July 10, said the defeated rebel
leaders sought sanctuary in foreign
embassies when it became ap-
parent their cause was lost. All
left the Central American republic
under safe conduct.
Victory for Democracy.
Mr.. Palmieri, who joined the
loyal troops with l 500 other armed
civilians to put down the three
day rebellion. viewed the govern
ment triumph as a victory for
democracy.
THE personal ambition of a
handful of men was responsible
for the rebellion" he said in an
interview last night. They had
command of about 600 soldiers.
Ninety per cent of the army re-
manned loyal, and most of the
rebel troops fought only because
their officers ordered them to-"
The revolt. which started with
the assassination of Col. Francisco
Javier Arana, chief of the armed
forces, cost the lives of about 200
persons, most Of them rebel troops.
Amnesty has been granted to those
rebel soldiers who survived.
Dictatorship Upset in 1914.
eve fought so hard to preserve
our government" Mr.. Palmieri
said. because our entire history
until 1914 was that of a dictator
ship. When President Ubico was
overthrown. Guatemala had it's
first taste OF true democracy.
I'VE did not want to lose it be-
cause of the ambition of handful
of ruthless men," he said.
Mr.. Palmieri, a former student
at Fresno (CalifD State College,
is returning to Guatemala tonight.
He is the son of wealthy rancher
and neWspaperman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
Ohio Boy, Is, Blinded
In Suicide Attempt
By the Associated Press

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. July q
Thirteen year old Fred Hoglel
may recover from his suicide at
tempt. but he will be blind.
Physicians at Youngstown Hos
pital reported the bullet wound
in his temple had blotted out the
sight in both eyes. His condition
is serious.
The boy shot himself with a
pistol Monday while held in the
juvenile detention home.
After leaving two suicide notes,
the youth ran away from home
Sunday and was picked up by po-
lice. They still are trying to learn
where he got the pistol and how
he struggled it into the detention
home.
In one of his messages. Hogler
said he was going to kin himself
because his mother did not let
him go to church. His mother
Mrs. Louis Hogler. said she re-
fused permission to punish him
for breaking into an automobile
in Akron. -...... sss,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
DR.. LitchfieId Denies
QUITTING Post in Reich
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, July 27.-Dr. Edward
H. Litchfield last night denied re-
ports of his resignation as chief OF
civil affairs for the American Mill
tary Government.
Informants in the Military Gov
eminent Information Division said
yesterday he had quit.
DR.. Litchf1eld said. Il don't plan
to resign today or tomorrow or
next week. I do not think it would
be fair to pull out while Mr.. Nc
Cloy John j. ,McCloy, American
military governor) Is reorganizing
here. After the reorganization.
Well see."
Mr.. McCloy will become high
commissioner for the American
occupation zone, when the West
German state begins functioning.
Since his arrival as military gov
ernor two top officials have quit.
They were Lawrence F. Wilkinson,
economic adviser, and his chief
deputy. Phillips Hawkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
Strikers Renew Threat
OF Coast Blockade if
Hawaii SEXES Docks
By the Associated Press

HONOLULU, July 81. - CLIO
strike leaders renewed threats to-
day to invoke West Coast block
ade against Hawaii shipping ham
died under proposed emergency
legislation.
Gov. Ingram M. Stainback told
the Legislature in opening a spe-
cial session yesterday to ignore
such assertions by spokesman for
the striking International Long
shoremen's and Warehousemen's
Union.
But nWU's Henry Schmidt
came right back with:
IF strike breaking apparatus is
set up here. no matter how it is
done, the West Coast will Coop
crate with us so the strike won't
be broken"
Hawaiis six ports have been
tied up SO days by the ILWU de-
mand to increase pay Of 1000
longshoremen from s1.40 to SLIP
an hour. Before negotiations col
lapsed weeks ago. the employers
offered $152.
Would. Restrict Right to Strike.
Key bill before the Legislature
seeks authority for Gov. Stain
back to take over essential indus
tries and run them-under civil
service-as public utilities If labor
disputes are not settled during a
116-day cooling-off period. The
right to strike would be restrict
ed in hospitals, sugar and pine
apple operations and the docks.
Gov. Stainback said:
THE threat has been made by
certain labor leaders - that
If this territory has the audacity
to operate stevedoring on its own
docks and with its own labor. this
territory will be blockaded by a
refusal to unload such cargo on
the coast.
II am authoritatively advised
that any such attempt will be a
direct violation of the Federal
Labor Relations Act"
The Governor spoke again and
again of the islands dependence
on ocean-going transportation.
He called it 1.-The jugular vein" OF
Hawaii. IF that is cut" he said,
both hands and head are sure to
perish"
Employers Oppose Seizure.
Since the strike began May l.
only emergency food, medicines
and livestock have been allowed
to come in. There have been no
exports of sugar and pineapple,
Gov. Stainback said. and unless
they get relief soon, many OF our
enterprises will be forced out OF
business"
Nineteen labor bills and reso-
luton to investigate Communism
were introduced in the first few
minutes of the special session. Six
measures provide for government
operation of essential industries.
The Senate and House will meet
jointly to-day in an attempt toI
agree cn-one bill and to give it |
priority. Legislators were hopeful
it can be passed within week.
Hawaii employers also are OPP
posed to the seizure program but
for different reasons than the
union.
Withdrawal of IS wharf clerks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27

charged by police with throwing
the firecracker on the stage. The
case was tried, however. at the
insistance of Herbert L. Kneeter,
theater manager.
Mr.. Kneeter testified that Fen
ton was former employe of the
theater and accused the youth Of
exploding the firecracker for re-
venge because he was fired. The
case was continued for week
and Fenton was placed on proba-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
Wind Tries to Turn
Bank Into Post Office
By the Associated Press

GUNNISTON, Colo.-There's no
profit in reselling stamps so the
First National Bank is glad it's
out of the post office" business.
Tellers were puzzled by flood
of tourists asking for stamps.
mailing schedules and such until
one visitor finally noticed that an
arrow sign. intended to point to
the post Office around a corner,
had been moved by the wind I'M
til it pointed directly at the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
Zuzu Pitts Is UnruffIed
By Firecrucker on Stuqe
BY the Associated Press

NORWICH. Conn. July. 81
Zasu Pitts. the veteran screen
actress, was unruffled Monday
night when f1recracker exploded
near her on the stage during a
summer theater performance.
In Police Court yesterday, Miss
Pitts sought leniency for Porter
Fenton, Is, of Norwich, who was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27

from the IWU marked the first
open breach in union strike soil
darity. The clerks, not on strike,
started independent negotiations
with Castle and Cooke Terminals.
They disagreed with the steve
Idores over handling cargo unload
ed by nonunion longshoremen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27

HOLLYWOOD.-FAST ON HIS
FEET-Steven Meunier, who is
only IA months old, shows why
his neighbors say he is a
pretty good skate" Stevens
been patrolling the sidewalk
for the last six weeks. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. J.
Meunier, say his roller skating
includes plenty of ups and
downs. He wears an extra
diaper to soften the downs.
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27

Steel has been made from iron
for centuries, but only In very
small amounts until about 100
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27

SINGING THE BLUES-Jane Pckens will sing at the
Watergate tonight the accompaniment of the National Sym
phony Orchestra popular all Gerswn under di
Conductor Howard Mitchell The pretty radio star
Carlton Hotel running through several
songs with Abba Bogn pianist will appear
as with the orchestra tonight The aGershwn
program usually the seasons largest audience.
Photo
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-27
BUTTE H0MEMAKERS ELECT OFFICERS

Officers were elected at the September meeting of the Butte Homemakers, when the group met at the home of Mary King recently. New officers named were:
 Mrs. Eva Plumley, president Mrs. Joe Lentz, secretary. Mrs. Mary King, secretary-tre Mrs. Mary Frey, reporter.
 Eight members and four visitors. including Mrs. Everett Yohn. Mrs. Dorothy Newby, Mrs. Dorothy Hurley and Miss Mary Lou Lash brook. attended the meeting Prin- clpal business of the day was the planning of stunt for the Home makers Achievement Day.