davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-02
BOYDS
Mrs. James Kerr
POOkesville 2I97

The oyster and ham supper
given by the Ladies Aid Society
of the Boyds Church on Oct. FL,
was success, in spite of the fact
there were four other surpers on
the same night. Some of the pro-
ceeds will go towards the painting
of the church roof.
The Women's Missionary Society
met on Oct. 25 at the new home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Williams
in Bethesda, with all members
present except one together with
several visitors. After the study
period, a social hour followed, dur
ing which the hostess served de-
licious refreshments, assisted by
her sister, Mrs. Rachel Rueh, and
her sister-in-law, Mrs. B. N. Head
ley of Rockville.
On Saturday, Oct. IA, Mrs. Rus
sell Bennett, Sr. gave a stork
shower to her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Russell Bennett, Jr. of Ar
lington, Va. Many useful and beau
tiful presents were received and
refreshments served to about
twenty-five guests who were most
ly from Washington.
Friends of Sylvester Watkins
now of Purdum, formerly of
Boyds, are very sorry to learn of
his serious illness at his home
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Rice, of
Arlington, Va. formerly of Boyds,
visited at the parsonage on Sun
day afternoon, remaining for
lunch with Rev. and Mrs, J. P.
Kerr.
The younger children of the
community held Halloween par
ty in the Sunday School building
last Thursday night, the games
being supervised by Jack Schaum.
Mrs. Krause, Mrs. Schaum's
mother, returned to her home in
North Carolina on Oct. 81, after
a visit of two weeks with her two
daughters, Mrs. Schaum and Mrs.
Rufus Gillian.
Mrs. Howard Smith of Hyatts-
vile and Mrs. Donald Nicholson of
Boyds, gave a stork shower on
Friday, Oct. 81, at the Nicholson
home, for their sister-in-law, Mrs.
Lloyd King. About 40 guests
were present, and the hostesses
served delightful refreshments,
after. the beautiful presents were
opened.
Thomas Nicholson spent a week
recently visiting his sister, Mrs.
Allison ,Hoenshell, in Smithton,
Pa. t., . 49, i4b4tr san IL r4f
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stone, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin yWachter, of Frederick, enjoyed
weekend trip over the Sky Line
Drive, returning Sunday night
& Linwood Bennett of Washing
ton, returned home last week
after spending two months at his
aunt and uncles home here b
Miss Gretchen Paffenbarger has
recently been elected secretary
treasurer, of her dormitory at OBJ
erin College. Miss Paffenbarger,
sophomore and modern language
major in the department of arts
and sciences of Oberlin, is the
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. G. C.
Paffenbarger of Boyds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-02
Building Permits
Issued In County
And In Rockville

Building permits issued by A.
Morton Thomas, Director of Lii
censes and Inspection, for the per-
iod October II through the Both,
include:
October II Edward Brown,
Mount Airy, to erect dwelling on
the Damascus-Ridgeville Road,
three miles north of Damascus /;
Barbara l., Nicholson, Route a,
Rockville, to erect machine shed,
on Shady Grove Road.
October IS Douglas B. Diamond,
Gaithersburg, to add to cowshed,
on the Gaithersburg- Jamestown
Road; George w. Snouffer, Route
2, Gaithersburg, to erect dwelling
on the Laytonsville- Gaithersburg
Road.
October 10 Capt. /. A. Bickel-
haupt, 2637. Conn. Ave-, Washing
ton, to add to dwelling on River
Road.
October 20 Paul A. johnson,
1860 Peabody St., N. w., Washing
ton, to erect dwelling on the Der
wood Redland Road, north of Der
wood.
October % John H. Roberts,
Route l, Rockville, to erect dwell
ing on the Travilah Road, miles
West of Rockville.
October 25 r. C. Quick, Rock
vile Pike, to erect dwelling, on
Route 240, near Woodmont Club.
October 81 Atlantic Seaboard
Corp, Charleston, w. Va, to erect
pumphouse, Route 240, ~ miles
from Rockville
October 80 Llyod Connolly,
Route /, Rockville, to erect dwell
ing, on Travilah Road, miles S. W.
of Hunting Hill.
ROCKVILLE PERMITS
Permits to build in Rockville
issued recently by the Mayor and
Council, include one to Goodwill
Industries, Inc, to erect a store
at Dodge Street and Viers Mill
Road. A permit was issued on Oc-
tober rs, to Edward and Eloise
Mills, Rockville, for erection of a
dwelling on Viers Mill Road.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-02
Redland Hunt Fixture
For November, 1850

Saturday, November 4th; Mum
caster Mill.
Wednesday, November 9Th;
Kennels.
Saturday, November 18th Olney.
Wednesday, November 18th;
Kennels.
Saturday, November 18th; Nor
wood.
Wednesday, November 22nd;
Kennels.
Saturday, November 25th; Az
cry School.
Wednesday, November goth;
Goshen.
National Hunt Races, November
7th and nth, Middleburg, Virgin
ia.
Above meets p. M, weather
permitting.
The field" must not ride on
wheat or among cattle. Close gates
and report damage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-02
Marriage Licenses
Issued In Rockville

October 26 James Gordon Jet,
80, Chevy Chase and Ann Nun
caster Rice, 27. Jamestown; AL
bert Won Steiner, jr., 20, Rock
vile, and Elizabeth Reid, 81, Rock
vile.
October 27 James Kile Zero,
%, Columbus, Ohio, and Marie
Louise Crawford, 16, Rockville;
Basil Crawford Burriss, AZ and
Anna Mitchell, 80, both of Rock
vile. -
October 30 James Louis FLEET
cher, 20, Silver Spring and Ellen
Louise Elder, %, Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-02

House group charges business
spent $32 100000 on Hobbies. II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-02

Silk is resuming old Importance
Japan leads in production.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24
REPRESENTATIVE
Continued From Page Onel

continued from Page Onel
inent in Florida politics,
serving IS leader for Gov
ernor Fuller Warren's fore
es in the State House of
Representatives.
A former Justice of the
Peace said that shortly be-
fore the shooting he saw
Ross meet the legislator on
a street corner, shake
hands in a friendly manner
and then separate.
A police official said that
Ross at first said he was
Engaged in an alteration
with Schulz, but that a few
minutes later Ross said:
| don't know just what
happened"
One Of Schuh's associ-
ateS, L. e. Deal, told news
men he heard a shot from
the legislators inner office
and grabbed Ross as he
emerged into the ante
room.
Ross submitted meekly
to arrest and was held in
the office of a private de-
tective agency until city
and state officers arrived.
Schulz was one of Gov
ernor Warren's staunchest
supporters IN the Florida
House Of Representatives.
1t was largely through his
fight that the present sales
tax was adopted.
At Tallahassee. Govern
or Warfcn said he is too
shocked" to prepare any
immediate comment. He
indicated a formal state
ment might be issued later.
The father of the
slain lawmaker, Charles j.
Schulz, Sr.. said Ross had
called at his sons office
around April 20. At that
time he had told Schuh's
secretary that he wanted
to discuss a personal mat
ter" with the lawyer.
The elder Schulz said he
didn't know the nature of
the personal matter" Rosa
had discussed with his son.
The father collapsed short
ly after being questioned
by the police
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24
Joint Meeting
TOBe Held AT
School Tuesday

The Monroe County Teachers
Association and the Parent,
Teachers associatic1 are ereeung
Tuesday afternoon at the Key
West High School Auditorium
at 3:l5.
Bernie C. Papy incumbent, and
J. Y. Porter, aspirant, will be
present to discuss their views on
school revenue and state tax.
The general public is cordially
invited to this meeting and espec-
tally the parents of School chill.
dren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24
PENNSY ORDERS
CONTINUED Prom Page Onel

trains on that hook-up will be
halted.
The Pennsylvania says the halt
order includes express baggage
and freight service west and
north of Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
vania.
President Franklin said the
road is asking Interstate Com
merce Commission permission to
use any available open routes to
move freight from the non-af-
fected Eastern territory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24
Indian County To
Hold Celebration
In June This Year

Wnldo F. Sexton, president of
the Vero Beach Realty company
realtors, has issued an invitation
to the 25th anniversary of the
establishment of Indian River
County to NJ and Mrs. B. w
Ketchum of this city.
The celebration will take place
in June, and the Ketchums viii
attend the celebration that is be-
ing we'll publicized.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
Know Auerical

DR.. Arlie r. Barnes of the
Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Mimi.
noted physician, born in Jennings
Co. Ind, SO years ago.
Prof. Warren p. Warren of the
University of Minnesota, move
list. Pulitzer prize winner, born
Guthrie, KY, As years ago.
Gen. Julius C. Holmes. retired
aviation company head, born in
Pleasantcn, Kans., 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24

lDlAZEO AAO BLEEDING, "SrRN6S"o eeYs
one IMPULSE hu.TO ESCAPE FROM The
SCENE ,x.A AND EASTU
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23
Youth Night
At Swayne Field

Tuesday night, June 9th,
will be Toledo Times Youth We'll
fare Night at Swayne Field with
the Mud Hens engaging Indiana
polls in the second benefit game
of the season. The first was June
9th, when 5000 fans attended
the 18th "Shrine Night"
The Times second annual
game will be played for the
benefit of a newly organized
camp for diabetic youngsters,
which will be operated August
7th-13th at Lake Olcott in Mich
igan. Last year the proceeds
were used to purchase an Iron
Lung" for the Toledo District.
A program of special events
has been arranged for June 9th
to surround the ball game which
will find the Hens opening a
|homestand against the powerful
Hoosiers. Special contests, band
music and other entertainment
Is on tap.
Souvenir tickets are on sale at
Swayne Field and at downtown
agencies, at Lindel's Jewelry
Company, the B R Baker Com.
Ipany, and. Covert-O Com
pany. Regular prices are in eff
feet with box seats available a
$1.65 and reserved seats al
$1.40.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23
MONDAY Loop
In End Round
PIaskon Unit Remcins
undefeofed In League

The MONDAY Softball League
entered their second round of
play on Tuesday, June 20.
Plaskon retained their unde-
feated record by out-scoring
Acklin IL to /. Pitcher Ed. Long
and Jim Dander combined to
limit the Stamping boys to 4
hits. Jim Demars of the Plaskon
team was the boy with the big
bat in gathering a double and a
triple to plate 4 runs for the
winning Plaskonites.
In the second game scheduled
for the league Auto-Lite
defeated the National supply
Wild Cats 8 to 5. Babe Barrett
pitcher, with the assistance of
Ollie Kurdys and Bob Savage
behind the plate limited the Cats
to 3 hits. Barrett had ten strike
outs and his battery mates, Kur-
dys and Savage combined a
home run and a 2 for 2 for Saw
age to fashion the win.
Capt. Russels Blue Goats con-
tinued to hold the jinx over the
Local IL boys by defeating
Doehler Jarvis in a close game
8 to /. Batteries for the success
full Blue Goats were Pitcher Or.
vile Swantek and Catcher Al
Scychowski
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23
Errors Give
SehuIts Run
w-O Pitcher Ray Amborski

w-O Pitcher Ray Amborski,
,Hopst pitched himself in to soft
bs.Ss hall of fame when he held
the Schultz Die Casting team to
one run and no hits in the Ma
tional Softball League on Tues
scored on him was the result of
a base on balls and two errors.
The final score of the g m e,
willys-Overland Is, Schultz Die
Casting 1. Jack Bailey with 8
for 4 and Ed Wiejochowski were
leading clouters for the Jeep-
sters.
Local 20 continued their un-
defeated record by scoring a
close victory over Doehler Jar
Wis 8 to ! and remain in undis-
puted possession of first place
in the league. Winning battery
for the Localities was Ed PERI,
raeher and Bob Syrek, catcher
with Andy Syrek providing the
fireworks with a home run with
one on.
Auto-Lite remained in posses
sion of fourth place by defeating
ing Spicer II to 8. Pete Stanley
set the Spicer boys down with
7 strikeouts, catcher Jim Henni-
son aided his battery mate in
the Lite's fourth win of the sea-
son by getting 2 for 2.
day, June 20. The nly run
Continued Next Column
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23
N lew Track
For Midget
Auto Racing

The Mighty Midgets will per-
form on a new track now under
construction on the Old Dixie
Routes "a and Is. It was decided
by promoter S ip Jechura to
shift the midgets in order to
give the fans a closer view of
the races. There will be no
Midget races on the Fort Miami
track this week. The first midget
races scheduled for the n e w
quarter mile oval will be held
on Friday evening, July 9th.
On Wednesday, July 10Th the
motorcycles will make their first
appearance on the new track.
Skip has arranged to brin 6
many of the leading two wheel
drivers in the country to make
their initial appearance here for
the season.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23
Local II Girls Team
REGISTERS Two Wins
TriIby Next
On Monday

The Local IL girls softball
team, Toledo representatives in
the state tournament last year,
scored a pair of victories the
past week.
Last Friday the girls turned
back Wernerts Corners, 5-4, and
Monday night they blaste d
Shorthand, 24-0, behind the 2
hit pitching of JoAnn Koziarski.
JoAnn struck out 13 batters
and clouted a home run with
two aboard to aid her own
cause. Mary Jane Emo was be-
hind the plate for the winners.
Manager Stanley Olsen has
game booked with Trilby, Mon
day at $50 p. m. at Bus Carbin's
new field behind the West Tole-
do Recreation on Sylvania Ave.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23

this writing defeated wallace
burg at Toledo last Saturday to
run their undefeated string on
their home floor to 26 games
and to move into a tie with
Windsor Sterlings for second
place. The Toledo team have
won four, tied one and lost only
one of their last six games.
The famed Indian line of the
Toledoans added six goals to
their teams total when Herb and
Albert Smoke, and Jim Martin
each tailed twice. Donnie Bush
scored three times for the local
team.
Martin, who Is leading the
league in the number of goals
scored was forced out of the
game near the close of the sec
ond period with a head cut. He
was removed to st. Vincents
hospital. Seven stitches were
needed to close the wound.
Sarnia started the season with
a rush, winning seven of their
first eight games. However, dur
ing the past week they lost to
Windsor, Wallaceburg and To-
ledo. The Hertzfelds, handicap
ped by playing their first four
games on the road have finally
hit a winning stride and have
climbed from the cellar posi-
ton into a second place tie with
Windsor.
Charlie Yott, Jim Martin,
Donnie Bush and Truman Jami-
SON are listed among the ten
high individual players of the
league.
Saturdays game will start at
$3.50. Boy Scouts of the North
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23

this year in the Local IL Soft
ball League with base hits a
premium from m ny of the
hurlers.
Tops this week was no-hit
performance turned in by Ray
Amborski, Willys-Overland ace,
who pitched his team to 15-1
triumph over the Schultz Die
Casting in the American Divi-
sion of the league.
Another Local IL athlete,
Sammy Stuart, scored a second
round knockout over Carl Mays
last Friday night at the ALI
Star boxing show in the Ross
ford Field House. Stuart came
back after shaky first round
to chill his opponent.
Stablemate Lewis Thomas lost
close decision to Golden Glove
c h a m . Herb Mickles on the
same card. Thomas displayed a
lot of class in bowing to the
more ex~~-- c----1 NFickIes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23

THERE HAS been some ex-
L ceptionally 6 DO d pitchining
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23
Amborski losses No Hitter
In Local II SoftbaII League
American League

The National Supply Wildcats
continued to set the pace in the
American League when I h ey
swamped the Peerless Moulded
Plastics team to the tune of %
to 8. Pitcher Arnold Dart of the
Wildcats had IL strikeouts in
leading the Nationals into first
place. Home runs a n d errors
were a dime dozen in the game
with the Wildcats gathering four
of the round d trip clouts. Ed
Curry of the National Team was
the man with the big bat with
two home runs.
Plaskon remained In a second
place tie with American Brake
Shoe when they defeated Colo
nial Hardware 7 to 4. 1t was
Bill Krolak all the way with
battery mate Jim DeMars in the
Plaskon 9Th win of the season.
Herman Orlando aided his team
mates with 3 for 8.
The American Brake S h e
nine, fashioned their 9Th win of
the season and tied the Plaskon
boys for second place when they
out scored Acklin Stamping 2
to /. Pitcher Mike Campbell had
10 StrikeOuts. He was aided in
his win by Dave eBster's three
run triple.
In the final game of the sched-
ule Industrial Heat Treat and
Lakeside Biscuit tangled in the
closest game of the evening with
Ind. Heat Treat coming out on
top 8 to /. Pitcher Wade Gartee
with IL strikeouts and Bill Bar
willer with a home run with ]
- ,eoaLo @La diffopanro
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23

veteran pitchers blamed the
baseball for the rash of base
hits. And although represen-
atives of the A. G. Spaulding
Co., maker of the balls, and
League Presidents Ford Frick
and William Haridge, say it's
not the ball, the executive COM
mittee of the two loops plans to
conduct an investigation in Chi
cago July 10.
Hal Newhouser, veteran De-
troti hurler, was quoted last
week as saying the ball was the
liveliest he had ever handled.
And a look at the run and hit
production this season seems to
support his viewpoint.
The official rules state moth
ing about the liveliness of the
ball, they only cover size and
weight. Today's ball consists of
a cork center, followed by a
layer of balata, rubber yarn and
the cement to hold on the horse
hide cover.
But major league pitchers are
still shouting there is a "jack
rabbit" in the ball used this
year.
r r Il
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23

western Ohio Area and young
sters under twelve years will be
admitted to the game for 25c,.
Tom Mckee
Publicity Director
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23
mn n. c. 3eRED" MAC DONALD

III JUST isn't So according to American and National
League officials The basebas used in the circuits
this of the caber used the past few
and not livelier
The argument started several weeks back when many
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-23
Toledo HertzfeIds Rated
Top Lacrosse League Team
BY DIVISION OF WILDLlFE

Herzeds meet the Sarnia Beavers leaders Of
the Canadian American Lacrosse League at the Toledo Sports
Saturday (June 24t They will have the opportunity
going tie with Sarna for position of the circuit
Toledoans rated of the league at
Evening star., 1950-04-24
New Dramatic Group
To Present First PIoy

The Goth Century Players, a
new Washington dramatic group
whose aim is TO bring the legiti-
mate theater to the average man
at a moderate price. will present
their first play May 8 through
May II.
The play. Period Period Pc
riod," is written by s. Lee Pogo
stin. and will be presented at $3.50
pm. at the Cafritz Auditorium,
Sixteenth and @ streets NV.
If the play is a success. it will be
given the following week also, ac-
cording to Robert B. Miller, jr.,
one Of the three producers.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Rayburn Warns Nation
To Keep Powder Dry'
Rx fhs Assaeiufsd Press

CAPE HENRY, Va. April "a
House Speaker Rayburn told 500
persons at yesterdays Cape Henry
Pilgrimage that I'VE live in the
most dangerous world in which
any one now living has ever lived -
"As long as there is a potential
enemy of democracy" Mr.. Ray
burn added, II am going to plead
with the House to keep a lot of
powder-and to keep that powder
dry"
The Speaker said he you'd like
to see the Federal budget bal
anced, but maintained that he was
not in favor of doing so at the
expense Of national defense.
Representative Hardy. Demo-
crat, of Virginia, introducing Mr..
Rayburn. also favored balanced
Federal budget and lower taxes
but not at the expense OF weaken
ing national defense
Also taking part in the cere-
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Safety Petrol Porode
To Be Held Here Moy Is

The 18th National School Safe
ty Patrol parade viii be held at
ESQ am. May Is at the reviewing
area at Constitution avenue and
Sixteenth street NV.
The Army Band will lead the
parade. 1t is estimated 20. 900 pa
troll boys and girls from all over
the country will participate. The
event is sponsored by the Dis
trict public schools. the Metro
politan Police Department. the
District division of the AAA, and
the national AAA.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Budenz Says Wallace
Proves Power Of Red
Fifth Column in j. ).
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, April 24-Louis F..
:Budenz, the ex-Communist, says
the actions of Henry A. Wallace
provide proof of "the power Of
the (RedD fifth column in the
United States"
Addressing a Roman Catholic
group yesterday. Mr.. Budenz said
the former vice president, visited
Soviet Russia in 1914 when. Mr..
Budenz declared, more than
is million Russians opposed to the
Communist regime were forced to
work in concentration camps.
ITO Mr.. Wallace" Mr.. Budenz
said, "the chains Of slave labor
were sweet when given by Josef
Stain. He likens their work to
the work of pioneer Americans.
Moscow Training Stressed.
81 don't say this to castigate
Mr.. Wallace. He has enough
troubles. I say this to show the
power of the fifth column in the
United States"
Mr.. Budenz, former managing
editor of the Daily Worker who
disavowed the Communist Party
several years ago and returned to
the Catholic faith, said Com
munist Party leaders in the
United States were trained in
Moscow for spy work.
He said the United States Com
munist Party is devoted to fifth
column activities.
Mr.. Budenz, row on the faculty
Of Fordham University, addressed
a communion breakfast of the Holy
Name Society Of the New York
postofice.
Wallace Denies Trip to Russia.
Mr.. Wallace. leader of the Pro-
gressive Party, later made this
comment on Mr.. Budenz's re-
marks:
II have never been in Russia.
In June of 1914 I went to China
by way of Alaska and Soviet Asia,
stopping at agricultural expert
n1ent stations and factories in
Soviet Asia.
II was not looking for slave
labor and did not find any. That.
of course, does not prove anything
one way or the other.
Il was delighted to see good
Job being done both in the ex-
pertinent stations and factories,
because that meant an earlier
victory for the Allies"
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Auto Strikers Indicate Concessions to ChysIer

over the company and union rep
resentatives.
Non-economic issues apparently
were Snagging a settlement that
would send $4,000 strikers and
$4,000 idle supplier plant workers
back to their jobs.
It was believed an agreement in
principle already has been reached
on the former crux Of the dispute
the means of funding s100-a-
month pensions for Chrsyler
workers.
The center of the new impasse
repeatedly was the matter of griev-
ance handling specifically, the
number of hours each day that
union committeeman may spend
on UAW business.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
by the A.seeietsd Press

DETROIT, April 24.-The CIO-
United Auto Workers Union had
a new approach" to disputed is
sues on the bargaining table today
as negotiations in the 91-day
Chrysler strike resumed.
The union had, indicated yester-
day it was willing to go at least
halfway with Chrysler Corp. To
break what Federal mediators have
termed a hopeless deadlock"
Mediators went back into today's
session with some hope, but their
threat to call talks of for a few
days. made last week. still hung