davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-25
BY EIeni


It has frequently been said that
the couture in France works
hand in glove" with every associ-
ated fashion industry in the
country.
Handbags, gloves, shoes, furs,
are often the recipients of the
deft designing touches of the
famous couturiers who consider
their costumes perfected only
when they bear the imprint of a
finished look" These designers
lend not only their names to such
ventures but frequently design the
items themselves.
One American designer, Lilly
Dache. well-known for her millin-
cry and costumes, has designed a
collection of gloves this year.
Other famous American design
ers such as Cell Chapman. Wal
ter Floren and Sophie of Saks
Fifth Avenue, have made some
interesting remarks on the subject
of gloves in conjunction with Ma
tional Glove Week which started
on October %.
According to Walter Florell, the
mad halter" of New York. only
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Special French Dressing for Salads

Want a special French dressing
for salads? Here is one that is
particularly good on salad greens
with chives, salad greens, cucum-
ber and onion, or salad green's,
radishes, sliced eggs and shredded
celery.
Mix we'll together II table
spoons olive oil, 3 tablespoons
red wine vinegar, tablespoons
tomato ketchup. 2 dozen capers
tablespoon worcestershire sauce,
a couple of dashes of Tabasco
sauce, 2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 cloves of garlic. halved. a heap
ing teaspoon of sugar, 6 cloves and
salt and pepper to taste.
Evening star., 1950-10-25

Beat hard until thoroughly
blended. then store in refrigerator
for "a hours. After II hours re-
move the garlic-otherwise the
flavor might be too strong.
Just before serving. stir an ice
cube around in the dressing until
it becomes slightly thickened and
cloudy.
Evening star., 1950-10-25

A wreath of canned fruit cock
tail surrounding a mound of cot
tage cheese makes gay salad,
and quick one, too. With cot
tage cheese rich in protein and
the fruits rich in vitamins and
minerals, nutritive requirements
are we'll under control.
Evening star., 1950-10-25

the fun of creating. That is, if
they are truly expressing her
fashion individuality.
In order that you, the consumer,
will be able to find gloves that
will fit into your wardrobe
schemes, many glove people have
worked closely with other design
ers including Ben Reig, Monte
Sano, Philip Mangone and Pauline
Trigere to insure the correct CO.
Evening star., 1950-10-25

ordination of glove styles and
colors with prevailing clothing
designs.
Take time to get the correct
gloves you need. European women
are in the habit of shopping for
days until they get just the right
size, style and color. The right
gloves are on the store counters
and you should go right to them if
you know what you want.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1850
set (s55).
100000 Glass

Haynes, 1873, 132-355; Fitz, 143, Ia
ISL; Warner, 116, lit, 115-348;
Knepper, Ill, 1913, 111-345; Bren-
ner, 1O5, 144-332; Kaufman, lot, los,
112-324; Nave, lit, 1882; Nichols,
lit, 106-32O; Hause, 104, 1888;
Warrenfeltz, 122, 108-318; Grouse,
1O6, 100, 1O3-3O9; South, 126-3O8;
Letter, 1896; Sappington, 100, 104,
102-306; Bowers, 10, 1O5-3O5; Bentz,
101, 111-303; Dunn, los, 102-302;
Jones, 1O8, 1O3-3O1; Henson, los, 101-
300; Lowell, 102, 115-300; T. Lowman,
1875; Martin, 113; Mobley, Ill, 100;
Hammond, 10; Harshman, 100;
Kretzinger, 100; Nemzik, 100, 100;
Monninger, 1903; Spiker, 1903; Fiddler,
LOT, 106; Ridenour, 107; Selby, LOG,
100; Miller, LOG; Barnes, 105; Right,
los; Bond, 104; Zimmerman, 1O4;
Athey, 1O3; Edwards, 1O3; Baker,
102; Brown, 1O2, 100; Martin, 1902;
Fiery, 101; Potter, 101.
Team Standing
Points
j. Edw. Cochran --------- 10
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02

The third place Yanks had the high
single game (569) and the fourth
place Pirates had the high set (1633).
Charlie Stickell had the high in
dividual single game GAO and Don
Williams had the high set (379).
12O-32O Glass
D. Williams, 131, 129-379; c. Site
kell, 14O-348; L. Higgs, 124-339; F.
Poffenberger, 124-S28; E. Eakle, 1873
327; R. Beard, 1913; M Jansen, 129,
121-323; D. Eakle, 1913; Jr. Cunning
ham, 138-323; A. Keen, 129-323; L.
Wallis, 322; W. Jones, 321; E. Nor
man, 127-321; E. Lecrone, 321; j.
Jones, 800; c. Shank, 1876; ]. Resi-,
1872; L. Smith, 121; ]. Cunningham,
100; B. Hook, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02

v. Warner, 101; P. Keedy, 101; l.
Baughman, 101; v. Grimm, 1O1; M.
Mogensen. 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
Points
ST. MARY'S
LEAGUE

Last week the Bumsteads and
Little Abners, in a tie for second
place, each won three points, to move
a little closer to the league-leading
Donald Ducks, who could only win
one. The Little Abners also had
both high scores, with a single game
of 513 and three-game set of 1885.
Jack Weaver had the high single
game for the men (140) and Howard
Jolliffe had the high set (345). The
ladies, however, really had an off
night, with only Lillian Musey and
Margaret Eberly getting games of
over 100 - and their best games
were only 101.
100000 Glass
H. Jolliffe, 1875, 111-345; r. Ham,
1875, 111-343; H. Sirbaugh, 125, 109-
$40; ]. Weaver, 140, 101-339; F. Fra
tianni, 1873, 1O5-335; j. Stevenson,
119, 112-328; S. Kiser, 112, 110-327;
J. Henneberger, 1874, 1O5-319; L.
Shelter, 10000; M. Eberly, 1O1,
101-302; C. Bittorf, 10000; F. Mu-
sey, ia; R. Zappacosta, 107; L. Mu-
sey, 101; E. McCarren, 100.
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS I,EACIJE

The Athletics won four points on
Monday night to go into the lead,
one point ahead of the Senators.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
BOWLING SCORES

Cabinets. They also had both team
honors, with a single game of SAC
and three game set of 1888.
M. Maloy had both the high single
game (150) and high set (351).
12O-33O Scores
M. Maloy, 150-351; D. Hoffman,
13O-34O; w. Watson, 140; H, Cross
1913; C. Miller, 1873; c. E. Kline, 1874
1856; E. Elliott, 129.
Free Bowling
c. E. Kline, 412.5; M. Maloy
4O500; w. Middlekauff, $4,000.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
Team Standings
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

In Division l last week the Dais-
les, for the fourth week in a row,
won all three games, as well as total
pinfall, to extend their lead to five
points over the second place Violets.
They also tied with the Iris for high
single game (488) and then went on
to take high set (1413).
Mary Hammond was the high
bowler, with single game of 1856
and set of 1913.
In Division the Forget -Nots,
for the second straight week, won
all three games and total pinfall, to
give them five-point lead over sec
ond place Pansies, who also won
four points. The fifth place Daisies,
however, had both high scores, with
single game of 400 and set of 1445.
G. Poffenberger had the high in
dividual single game (114) and l..
Kidwell had the high set (304).
Division l
100000 Glass
M. Hammond, 1856, 111-338; E.
Hause, 113, 110-313; A. Ruth, 1O4-
3O1; M. Snyder, 118, 100; M. Rout-
zahn, los, 1O5; I. Irby, los, 1O4; T.
Carbaugh, 1O2, 104; L. Lum, 100; R.
Hause, 1O7; c. White, 1O5; K. Stout
fer, 1O3; ]. Harshman, 1O2; R. Miller,
! 1O2; l. Fridinger, 1O1; B. Long, 101;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
Team Standing
WOMEN'S
MAJOR LEAGUE

After Saturday nights bowling j.
Edw. Cochran and C.. Paul Jones
were tied for the lead, one point
ahead of Letter Brothers, who were
in third place. Matthias Miller had
the high single game (543) and But
ler's Diner had the high set (1516).
Bremen bowled the high single
game (144) and Haynes had the high
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
100 Or Better Glass

Bertha Kane, 122, 1880; Mile
Fiery, 106-3O2; Doris Trovinger, III
302; Anna Smyth, 1O8, 106-3O1; Mary
Routzahn, 100; Dotte McGraw, 1903;
Eleanor Reecher, 107; Verna Now
en-, los; Eleanor Cover, 104; Nell
Hays, 104; Sue Powles, 104; Emoroy
Hessler, 102; Martha Schaff, 1902;
Belva Ford, 100; Frances Swartz, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
MEMS
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE

DtflSAUh i
All honors went to First Baptist
lase week, when Vernon Wilson had
the best single game CAB and the
top three-game total (361). The
team also had the best single game
(607 and the top total (1643).
12O-32O Glass
Zimmerman, 121, 121-334; Les Tai
helm, 1274333; "Pete" Harshman, 121,
127-354; Charles Moser, $50; Wilbur
Perrott, 327; Eddie Weaver, 1882;
"Buck" Wilson, 1884; Vernon Will
son, 148-361; Wesley Ruth, 324; Tom
Day, 10000; Harry Krotzer, 141-339;
Bill Snyder, 147-358; Frank Miles,
121-325; A. c. Miller, 1916; Harry
Hause, 1875, 121-34O; Jim Causher,
121-338; Wolford, 145-347.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
Team Standing
Points
Division 2
100000 Glass

L. Kidwell, 100, 1O4-3O4; M. frey,
1O4, 104; G. Poffenberger, ia; r.
Dunn, 113; C. Black, 113; ]. Rohrer,
ITO; B. Schwinger, 1O9; C. Fitz, LOG;
c. Price, 104; R. Bowman, 104; c.
Day, 103; B. A. McSherry, 1O3; j.
Harshman, 102; M. Potts, 1O2; M
Cowden, 1O2; v. Patterson, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
Points
Division 2

Honors were well divided, with
"Deedy'' Snyder, of Grace cub,
having the best single game (137)
and "Deany" McNamee, of St.
Marks Lutheran, putting up the
best total (357). For the teams,
First Christian had the best game
$500, but st. Marks was more con-
sistent with a 1860 total
12O-32O Glass
Clyde Lippy, 321; Franklin R.
Miller, 129; ''Deany" McNamee, 1913,
125-357; Harry Warrenfeltz, 12O-327;
Milton Warrenfeltz, 1874; Charles
McNamee, 121-337; Carl Rider, 1876
327; Tom Fitz, 120-321; Snyder, 1877
BAL; Dick Motz, 322; Sam Gross, 121,
l25-339; Paul Fryer, 1913, 210-345;
Mellott, 100; Rohrer, 121-351; Dick
Logan, 1913; Jim Cunningham, 1871;
Everhart, 100; Tom Dively, 1870; Earl
Butts, 125.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
Team STANDING
Points
PANGBORN
MEMS LEAGUE

The HydroblaSts won four points
last week to increase their lead to
three points over the second place
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
Team Standing
Points
PRECIOUS STONE.
LEAGUE

The Diamonds won four points on
Friday night to go into the lead.
Bertha Kane was the high bowler,
with single game of 122 and set
Of 330
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-21
Myles Hyland, Marilyn Harris Rule
 Over "MOSt Successful Junior Prom

A completely successful event was the unanimous vote of every one who attended last Saturdays junior prom in the Palmer Gym. Everyone expressed amazement at the complete transformation of the gymnasium into the colorful garden that symbolized the prom theme, Garden of Friendship"
 Music students found the flora decorations so colorful that the, voiced special request that they be left in place until after to- morrow evenings annual spring concert in the Gymnasium.
 Myles Hyland and Marilyn liar ris ruled over this years prom, as king and queen. They were chos- en by ballot of the junior class. Harvey Hiber was in charge of the II o'clock coronation cere- mony. He was assisted by Gloria Carroll and Pat O'Connor. A grand march followed the corona ton.
 Members of the junior class and their adviser, Miss Anna Blom, today expressed appreciation to the following businesses and indi- viduals, for their help in making the prom and the preceding ban quet a success:
 Matanuska Valley Lodge, Mata- nuska Hotel, Clara's Variety, Grasser's Hardware, Palmer Drug Store, Koslosky's Department Store, United Protestant Church, Palmer Fountain, Mrs. Maud Hos Ter, Mrs. Fanny Werner, Mrs. Walter Mau, Alfred Hagen.
 Charles Dillon, Edgar Blom, Gloria Carroll, Karen Bryant, Mrs. Ernest Roetman and Mrs. Harry Ryan.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-21
35 Mile Speed Limit Is
 Strictly Enforced On Paving

That 35-mile speed limit on the Palmer-Anchorage highway, inn posed during the breakup period, means just that and no nonsense about it, patrolman Stanley Laird said today And there's no warn ing ticket and no second chance, either.
 To give point to that announce ment, patrolman Laird arrested two speeders Monday and hailed them into commissioners court where they were fined $25 and $50.
 MT. Laird said both of the of- lenders were caught speeding in the soft area near Knik, where road conditions are particularly
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-21
AUXILIARY POPPY DATE
 CORRECTED TO MAY 27

The recent announcement of the date of the American Legion Aux Hilary Poppy Day was in error, Mrs. Ann Demming announced this week. Poppy Day will be on Saturday, May 27, rather than on May 30, as originally announced.
 Topples will be sold by the Girl Scouts, as we'll as by Auxiliary members on that day. It is plan ned to set up central booths in Palmer to help boost sales. Booths now are planned for the post office, Palmer Drug Store and Koslosky's. It is probable that more will be added in other Pal mer stores, as plans are further developed, Mrs. Demming said.
 This Poppy Day sale is a very important part of the Auxiliary's work of the year, she stated. She asks that Valley residents help support that work by buying an Auxiliary poppy this year. Money from the sale of these paper flow CTS is returned to the disabled vet erans in hospitals who make the poppies.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-21
PALMER FREIGHT DROPS ANNOUNCED

Some Palmer freight reductions, resulting from the Alaska Rail- roads recently announced slash in tariffs, were announced this week by Charles Nelson, station agent.
 The following reductions are in effect on carload lot shipments of material, on through rates from Seattle to Palmer: (Prices are quoted on cWt. lots.)
 Iron bars. beams. channels and pipe were $2.se. now are SPAS: insulating material and mineral wool was $2.69. now is $40: sugar was $2.69. now is $2.30: salt (other than table salt) was $l.5l. is now $l.40: roofing and siding material was $2.69. is now SPAS: beer was $2.69. is now SPAS: concrete re- inforcing bars were $2.69. are now $2.08: grain flour was $l.ss. is now $l.83: canned foodstuffs were $2.6s. are now $2.30.
 MT. Nelson said these reduc- tions were only few of the many planned by the Railroad. Other slashes will be announced as soon as tariffs can be computed and published.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-21

Dd0s
 One, Curtis E. Ryerson of Iowa, was fined $25 by U. s. Commis- sioner Dorothy Saxton. It was felt that there were some extenu- ating circumstances in his case, since the man was very recent arrival in Alaska.
 Harry McGill of Anchorage drew a heavier penalty of $50 for the speeding charge.
 Patrolman Laird said that the paved strip would be kept under continued close watch during this breakup period, and that ev- eryone caught exceeding the 35- mile limit would be given the op- portunity to discuss the matter with Commissioner Saxton.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-21
55 Grade Students To Graduate May I8

There will be 55 graduates on the platform, when students of Palmer Schools eighth grade step up to high school ranks on May 18. Graduation exercises for the grade students will be held in the Palmer Gymnasium at o'clock that evening, Superintendent Will liam T. Zahradnicek said this week.
 The speaker for the commence ment has not yet been selected. Neither are the names of the eighth grades valedictorian and salutatorian to be made pu6iic yet, MT. Zahradnicek said. Graduates who will receive their diplomas on May Is include:
 Betty Johnson, Jerry LaWalter, Joe Lentz, Caroline Lentz, Dor othy Mau, Moyene Lucas, Ronald Meehan, Larry McAllister, Paul Pederson, Leo Plumley, Jean Me Mahon, Donna Rebarchek,
 Alma Roark, Billie Jean Roark, Ernest Roetman, Bennie Ross, Loren SaSseen, Jewell Seward, Annabelle Schiebl, Jane Stephan, Charlene Smith, Larry Woods, Shirley Zaborac, Bob Zetmeir, Margie Huntley, Janice Barry, Angela Edmundson,
 Michael Balogh, Pete Bouwens, Carl Caulkins, Alvin Culver, Riley Curtis, Richard GanschoW, Jerry Hemmer, Kenneth Hughes, AL bert Jorgensen, Don Ingalls,, Jack Johnson, Ralph Kircher,
 Kermit King, Garry Krise, liar ry Campbell, William Fox, Arlene Benson, Virginia Boulter, Jean Carroll, Barbara Cooper, Pat Grace Dreghorn, Mary Graves, Donna Harris, Ann Have meister, Dorothy Hoffman and Jeannie Gulick.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-21
.
 Two Wasilla Young Fry Celebrate Birthdays

WASILLA-Two birthday par ties honored students of Wasilla School last weekend. Barbara Carter was honor guest at a sur prise party given for her on Fri day night. Students gathered again on Saturday night for the occasion of Dick Jensen's birth day.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-21
BROWNS MOVE

WASILLA-Mr. and Mrs. Neil Brown, Jr., and children, left for Cantwell this week. MT. Brown expects to work for the Alaska Road Commission there. The Browns will be gone for at least year.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

THAT NORTH KOREAN WINTER
It's going to get lot colder in North
Koreo. predicts Stor Stoff Reporter
james 6. Deone. His onoIysis Of the
weother conditions foeed by the GIs on
the Koreon battle-ground oppeors on
Pose A-l0.
RENovATING THE cAPIToL-Ths
l3-yeor history Of the headaches in
volsed in refurbishine the Senote and
House chambers is reeolIed by Stor Staff
Reporter |. Edeor Primo. The ilIustroted
progress report on the final stoses Of
the copitoI job is on Pose B-l.
NEW FACES IN coNGREss-Ths
only Demoerotic eondidote to capture
Rspublieon-held Senate scot is Themes
6. Hsnninss, ir.. Of Missouri He 10
introduced in the Iotsst Of the series on
new legislators on Poee CO.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Body Of Mrs. Ecker
lis Found on Beach
BY the Associated Press

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. IT,
Search planes today found the
body of Mrs. Frederick H. Ecker
partly imbedded in beach sands
on Edisto Island. 40 miles south
of here.
The 48-year-old wife of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. S
board chairman was pitched into
the Atlantic Wednesday when a
small fishing boat capsized.
James Merrill Herd, jr., 49,
handsome New York theatrical
producer and fishing companion
of Mrs. Ecker, was still missing
Searchers believe he also had
drowned.
Mrs. Ecker's body had drifted
about Is miles southwest of the
fishing area off Seabrook Island
where the accident happened.
1t. Jack Southworth, a Civil
Air Patrol pilot, sighted the body
at 1920 am. on a low sweep along
the beach. He landed his plane
and examined the body. He es-
timated Mrs. Ecker, a cousin of
former President Raymond Poin-
care of France, had been dead "a
hours. Mrs. Ecker wore a life
jacket.
Her 83-year-old husband, who
flew from the West Coast yester-
day, received the news calmly at
his Charleston hotel room. Mrs.
Ecker and Mr.. Herd had been OBJ
jects of wide sea and air hunt
for the last two days.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Manchuria Makinq
U. S.-Type Shells for
Captured Weapons
Chinese Prisoners Tell
Of Reds Difficulty With
Hodee-Podge Of Guns
By Ston Swinton
Assoeia.ed Press War Correspondent

WITH UNITED STATES 10th
CORPS, Korea. Nov. 17.-Chinese
prisoners of war said today Man
churian arsenals are mass-produc-
ing American-type artillery shells.
The ammunition is being used
in American artillery pieces cap
tured from Chang Kai-shek's S
Nationalist armies. the prisoners
said Many of those guns orig
inally paid for by American tax
payers-now are turned against
American and United Nations
forces in North Korea.
The prisoners preported arse
nails in Mukden and Harbin are
making imitation American shells.
But the Communists lack Ameri-
can know-how. AS a result, one
fifth of all the shells are dudS, the
prisoners said.
During and after the last war
the United States provided Ma
tionalist China with millions OF
collars worth of military equip
ment. Much of it was captured
by the Reds.
Without ammunition, the bic
guns would have been useless. Sc
the Reds turned their arsenals tc
making American-type shells.
The prisoners elaborated: Amer
lean weapons still constitute the
bulk of the Chinese Communists
armament. But they complained
that one of their chief handicaps
in combat is the hodge -podge o1
foreign weapons which complete
their armament.
japanese, Russian and some
French guns, taken over by the
French-equipped Yunnanese pro-
vincial army of War Lord Lu Han
are spread among the units
along with American weapons. Ir
North Korea, most Chinese units
have American artillery, Russia
mortars and both japanese ane
American small arms.
Supply trains frequently bring
the wrong type of ammunition
Japanese bullets for platoon
with American rifles or vice versa
Lack of standardized equipment
is a primary obstacle preventing
the Reds from forging their
million man force into a hard
hitting modern army, these pris.
onerS contended.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
First U. S. Relief Food
Arrives in YugosIovio
BY the Associoted Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Nov
1.-THE first shipment of Amer
lean food for drought-stricken
Yugoslavia-1.60O tons of beans
arrives tomorrow at Rijeka
(Fiume), Adriatic sea port.
The Yugoslavia ship Macedonia
is bringing the food procured
from the So million made available
for emergency supplies by the
Export Import Bank.
Yugoslavia has requested an
additional $105 million in aid
from the United States to relieve
the food shortage until the next
harvest.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
By John A. Giles

Like the Koreans themselves
who pile on layer after layer OF
clothing as the cold winter pro-
crosses. the Army is using the
layer principle" to protect men
fighting against the Chinese and
Korean Communists.
The Korean winter is in the
"wet-cold" category requiring
outer garments that are water
and wind resistant and inner gar
ments of wool. The wool gar
ments vary in type. The weather
and the activity of the troops
determine the exact type. The
Army uses the layer principle
which makes maximum use of air
pockets as insulation.
The Army demonstrated these
clothes at a special Pentagon
showing today as the Senate APP
preparations Committee prepared
to furnish Senator Ferguson, Re-
publican. of Michigan with data
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Pittsburgh S Papers
And Unions End Tieup
BY Pay Arbitration
Findings on Boek Wages
To Be Binding; Saturday
Editions to Be Published
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 17.-An
agreement to end Pittsburgh S
six-week shutdown of its three
daily newspapers was reached at
6:25 am. today.
The agreement came after all
night negotiating sessions with
non-striking unions which had
demanded back pay as the result
of mailers' strike which started
October Is and ended last Tues
day.
The agreement with the non-
striking unions provides that the
back-pay issue will be submitted
to binding arbitration, spokes-
man for the publishers said.
Crews to Report Today.
A joint statement by the unions
and the publishers of the three
papers - Post Gazette, Sun-Tele-
graph and Press-said:
"The newspaper unions and
publishers arrived at an agree
ment on the basis of which all
employees shall return to work.
Unsettled issues are being sub
mitted to arbitration under agreed
upon procedure.
'The full crews will report to
work in most departments Friday
(this) morning. All three news
papers will publish regular Sat-
urday editions. The Daily Re
porter will cease publication with
it's Friday edition."
The Daily Reporter was a news
paper published through the CO.
operative effort of employees of
the three dailies. It usually ran
from six to eight pages and sold
for cents copy on Pittsburgh
newssJands.
AS soon as the agreement was
reached, all unions urged their
members to report for work i'm
mediately to start the task of
getting out newspapers for the
residents of this news-hungry
metropolis.
Some of the unions made ar
rangements to summon their
(See pTTTSpTTpGu Dora AZ,