davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-01
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

CONN. AVE. on California st. NV,
lge. apt. with . bedrms., reception
hall, "; rm., den. full size, din. rm;;.
mod. kit, 9 lge. closets; lge. porch
with view overlooking the entire city;
completely furn., recently decorated
throughout; rental $275 per month.
EDWARD J. KYLE, Realtor, ST.
3-RM. APT.-Partly furn., 1st floor;
bus service every 5 minutes. Call
MRS. WARNER, OW. 1881 until
Sun. Then call in person, 2502
2Sth st. and BladensburG rd. ne.
EFFICIENCY APT.-Furn., private
bath and private entrance. $50. 1885
N. Utah ST., Arl., Va. OK. 1886,
313 E ST. NE rooms and kitchen,
second floor front; gas, electric in
pSRNfGuSn flsasS couple spasr%tNT Srlpkns Almost
new, private, ] bedroom; settled
couple. Phone Falls Church 2?41
1851 atfS, MONROE ST. NV apis, /
pvt. bath; util.; adults. Don't phone.
Landlady lives at 1905 Newton NV.
EFFICIENCY APT. in clean home, s.e.
section; laundry privil., util. incl.
10. 1854.
Sc. DUPLEX; . bed
rms. liv. rm., .dinette. kit. break
fast rm.. pvt. bath and entrances;
Venetian blinds; .utils.; linens; sill
yer: etc; Laundry M priyil; rb1d: yard;
nicely furnished 3-rm. pine paneled
ground floor apt; excellent trans
portation; S95 mo-. including utili-
ties; references. OV. ,363s.
NEWLY DEC; 4 rms; XII. and bath
I IGE hq FRONT siS RI RM Ma and GIat fitchenette:
semipvt bath; $50 mo-: cple. or 2
girls; all utils. furn. 469 st. S,w.'
BE cool d AND COMFORTABLE in
this attractive and clean 3-rm. furn.
modern bath; Venetian blinds. beau-
tiful grounds; IS Minis. to your work.
5sSs ss & BuCHANANS BUCHANAN ST 81. N.w.-Bsmt..
lge. rm. and kit; close transp.; rea-
BEDRM. AND KIT: / blk. Ga. ave,
2 blks. Kennedy st. buses: no chill
dren. 5214 III. ave. NV. RA. 5193.
FOR RENT TO CHRISTIAN COUPLE
bedrm.. Kit. ige. closet, pvt. bath,
pref. FIR. 1871; wk. days only after
2 FguRN. APrs.-1 or . rms. kit.
and bath: reasonable prices; every
thing incl. 1908 Clifton st. NV.
Please do not phone.
2-RM. APT. and l sleeping rm, for
rent or house furn. and business for
sale. TR. 3274 and TR. 1887. -
2 BEDRMS., liv. rm.. kit. din. hall,
bath with shower, in apt, BLDG, on
Ga. ave. mr.. Roosevelt H. S.: $50
mo. incl only heavy furn, and utils.;
End f., S. and W. expos: no pets;
fam. of adults pref; avail. July 15.
Box 390-J. Star. a
GOOD NV. Living
G1 apractTe eompete comortaSe oaah sEy
RA 3434. 3
CHEVY CHASE. DC. mr.. Conn; living
rm. bedrm.. semiprivate bath, kitch-
en-; utilS.; $65. EN-. 1854. -3
Evening star., 1950-07-01
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

RETURN LOAD wanted from Wash.
to New England States, by July Is.
L. E. FISHER, 6430 9Th st. NV.
MARINE VETERANS MOVING CO.
24-hr service: furniture. trunks and
PARKS TRANsFER-Moving at your
conv.; also trunks and baggage. Call
any time. AID. 1887. l"
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET o,
across the country: safe storage in
Phone No 0!o4 UNION sTo5RSAdA
CO.. INC est 1908
MOVING BY VET; exper. help; every
piece wrapped, insured: reas. Call
any time. MR.. COOK, GIL, 6l37
Evening star., 1950-07-01
HOUSES FURNISHED

AMER. UNIV. PARK-Nicely furn.
det. brick home containing 3 bed
rms. and 2 baths; Lear gar. LIN
KINS CO., D1. S6SS; ewes, EN-.
N. W.; Mr.. BEST SCHOOLS bed
rooms, ? baths; 2 porches; $3.50 mo.
SILVER SPRING - 2Oe Leighton
Ave.-Newly decor. 2-bedrm. house
for congenial people. $75. SH. 1886.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
APARTMENTS UkFURNISHED

SPACIOUS. 3 rms, Kit, and bath;
bldg; vic. 18th and v; references
req; no children; $3.50 mo. ME.
1881 z ST. N.E.-s rms. kit. and
ALEX. 9O6 So. Wash. t.-Attractive
l-bedrm. apt, in modern bldg;
SO So 80; s1oSpoI ayaiI July us, is, , 100
f fst II. MofKof fi1 Tm, sr bed.m aecep5ion Ssa
hall, kit, bath. front porch, rear
1864 LEE HWY. Arl.. Va, Apt. 4os
! bedrm.. spacious liv. rm., dinette
kitchsnettei sstsa bath; s64.5o incl. utils.
ARLrNGToN-1-b -bedrm., mod. gar
den-type apt; SO mo. 6a6 No.
Monroe ST., Apt. 1. Open for insp.
LORD CALVERT APTs.. College Park,
available July 1st; cool and airy.
University of Maryland, 20 min. to
downtown Washington; excellent
transp AP. 1914. a
AVAILABLE-One bedrm.. S69.5O; 2
bedrms., S77.5O; incl uitls.; adj. to
National Airport. Applications taken
$50 to 11:30 am. any day but
TWO ROOMS. kit. bath, excel. cond;
employed couple; gentle home; bus
line. 642 Gallatin st. NV, GE. 1914.
4e15 End ST. N.w.-Near varnum;
new apt, Just finished; l bedrm.,
separate front and rear entrance:
large yard; in 2-family bldg. For
Information call Ma. 2457, ewes.
ARLINGToN-1 bedroom apt. with
liU -d1n sit and fn1l hotn IN,
End floor. Conyen. shopping and
ANACosTIA-Bedrm., liv. rm.. di-
nettee, kitchen, bath for respectable
9eities unRt sD CAN NJ f6 e6idFeni 444es sdo'o; all
THREE ROOMS and bath. 3o15 Por-
ter st. NV. OR. 1850. =
ARLINGTON--Immediately available,
l bedrm., liv. rm.. dinette, kitchen
fiouss aoass and Aats BUS ony G %a to Wns Hpps
Va'. sat D' 0 0' to Il IT, ma and dfFsH; Friday
through Monday, 10 til 4.
BROOM UNFURN. APT, over store.
at 18th and H SITS. ne; $40 mo. Cali
MEURILEE APTs.-specious 1 and 2
bedrm. apts; close to transp.. elem.
and high school, shop. center and
theater. 53rd and Defense Hwy.
Bladensburg. Md WA. 3721.
LLOYDs APTS.-Accepting applica-
tions for ! and 2 bedrooms: i'm
;,sl1I.1ts. TsR{al; $50 n to $3.50, insladins
schooIs 'ati and shopping. "ss1'''ssSn, 500 Fem.
nessee ave, Alex, Va, oV. o95o.
SEQ 18th ST. N.E.-Liv. rm., bedrm.,
kit.' PVT: bath; utils. Avail July, l..
$500 GREENwooD AVE- bedrms.
lge. iiv. rm., dinette, kit. and bath;
plenty of closet space; garden type
apt; laund. facilities in bsmt.; play
ground area for children; complete
from development. Rental $50, SO
WALKER g. DUNLoP. " ~
1 AND 2-BEDRM. APIS, S72 and
ms4 Apt resp incl si osd1 qtil See res
eise aye yALLEY yisi e 'a Avs ho sE.g2se. s$z9z2 i v,
rm., bedrm;. dinette, kit. and bath;
al utils. furn.. S77.50 mo. Ma.
LGE. COOL APT. mi, south Ale Alex.
en.1 on r. ob,idrN Il pvt entr; 500 mo; no
DARsoN APIS. - 5000 Manchester
rd.. de luxe l bedrm. terrace apt,
parauet fls., picture windows, We
netian blinds, $3.50 incl. utils.
l04 Schuyler rd., 81. 1865. 3
WOODRIDGE-Apt. house, liv. rm.,
bedrm., kitchen and bath: utilities
furn.; no children; $50 mo- MI
64Sl or NO. O601. -
B VERY DESIRABLE 1-bedrm. apts.,
adults only, no pets, $50 mo; few
minutes to Pentagon: apply Apt. 4,
1906 Old Dominion blvd, Alex. ii
SLIGO PARK HILLS APIS, section
2; 2-bedrm. apt. de luxe; S93. so,
incl. utils.; quiet, cool. To inspect,
rd., Silver Spring, Md, 81. 1865.
Evening star., 1950-07-01

1902 18th STREET Sc
Liv. rm., bedrn., kit, pvt. bath.
LU. 1-1420 g"
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL
l ROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH
Completely furnished apt, tub and
shower. $3.50 to $3.50 per day for
/ or .; full hotel service: no time
limit. 600 Goth st. NV. Ma. 5426.
CHASTLETON HOTEL
1901 18th st. n.w.-Furn. apts.; l
and 2 bedrms., daily maid service:
monthly rentals Call DU. 1000.
100 VICTOR ST. NE.
De luxe apt, new building, lge. liv.
rm., dble. bedrm., modern kitchen.
dinette and bath. lge bsmt. 500
per month; nicely furn. To inspect
call ia. 6557. II
HOTEL 1440
Newly furnished, l room kitchenette
and bath, 24-hour telephone and
elevator service, S24.50 to S31 so
week. l440 Rhode Island ave. NV.
-3
174O RIGGS PL. NV.
Foyer, bedroom. living room. kitchen
and BATH S115 per month; also
one room, kitchen and bath; nicely
furnished; 500 per month. Call
Miss Schroth, SHANNON g. LUCHS
CO.. 1905 H street, NV, MA. 2345.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED
/ BEDROOM APIS.
In Rock Creek Gardens

County's beautiful Coun-
try Club section, only 2 blocks from
the. District line and Rock Greek
Park.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20

Tallie Brown, Laurel. was a bu-
siness visitor in Wade Wednes-
day.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
by Lillian Fasgard

The largest crowd ever to at
tend a basketball game in Wade
was present Thursday night
when Cumbest Manufacturing
Company team lost to the Whis-
kered Wizards by a score of 90
to 81.
The high school boys and girls
basket ball teams met Agricola
teams in the Lucedale gym when
the girls team of Wade Won and
the boys lost.
From California
Mrs. Frank Beuhler and Mrs.
Eula Carter and their mother,
Mrs. H. c. Watson, were visitors
of the l%atter's brother, r. c. Fag-
gard. and Mrs. J. ]. Davis, Sun
day. Mrs. Beuhler is visiting her
mother and sister at the wooden
mill. She is making her home in
Los Angeles, where her husband
is in college.
Mrs. Fred Thompson, Column
bia, spent a few days visiting her
daughter, Mrs. o. A. Brown, and
Mr.. Brown.
Mrs. Audra Jones, East Moss
Point, visited the formers father,
w. A. Vaughn, and grandmother,
Mrs. j. j. Davis.
Mrs. Leonard Mailman is ill.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
News From Wade :.
Record Crowd Watches Whiskered
Wizards Win Basketball Game, 65-5l

Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Brown are
moving to Broom where he is in
a logging business.
c. T. Pursley. Mobile, was a
business visitor here Thursday.
Senior Day
Friday was senior day at the
school and was greatly enjoyed
by both students and teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley, after chap
ell, chaperoned the seniors to the
beach and through the wooden
mill where they observed articles
being made.
-
Robert Carl and Edward Golf
will return home today from
Perkinston College where they
completed a course in agricul-
ture.
Mrs. Milton Carter continues
i'll, necessitating her return to
the county hospital for treat
ment.
A number from Wade attended
the meeting in Lucedale at the
courthouse to talk of installing
telephones in rural communities.
MesdameS Claudio Bell and
Qprdia Bell of Kreole were visit
ors Of Mrs. Robert Hester and
family. II.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
NEWSMAN.S r
IS SYMBOL

New York-(AP)-The term
thirty" which in newspaper par
lance means the end of an item,
originated back in the early days
of the telegraph.
At that time operators, writing
longhand, used the symbol
xxx" to designate the end of
a dispatch filed by a newspaper
correspondent. The xxx" con-
shutting the Roman numerals for
49," it quickly translated itself
into the now familiar thirty"
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
from Horles sion /.
News From Horleston .
MYF Organized AT Rosedale Church.
Lorraine Davis Elected President

officers are Georgia Franklin.
acknowledgements; Euvon Jones,
program chairman; Lorraine
Davis, story leader; Ben and
Amanda Franklin, recreation:
Bonnie Faye Powell, reporter;
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
The North Carolina Potato Case

In December, 1874, the antitrust lawyers brought a criminal suit
in Wilson, North Carolina.
ihey charged that APPS fresh fruit and vegetable buying sub
sadiary, and other good American citizens, had conspied to fix and
depress prices paid farmers for potatoes in North Carolina, Virginia
and Maryland.
a anyone imagine any charge calculated to be more damaging to a retail
grocery ouam hat must rely on farmers, day after day. for the food we
distribute to u customersl .
IN TINS case the antitrust lawyers gave d story to the newspapers, telling
lilo OF farmers that We were the kind of people who would force their
prices down, deprive them OF a decent income. and lower their families
living standard.
These charges Were false.
They made these charges despite the fact that it has always been APPS
policy to pay our farm suppiers fair market prices for all produce; to aid
agriculture through better distribution of its products; to narrow the spread
between farm and retail prices; and to helm farmers build better markets
for their products.
That is why many thousands of farmers all over the country are now coming
to our support.
When the case finally came to trial, the antitrust lawyers put on
as their first witness a potato expert of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture.
This expert who was the antitrust lawyers own witness, testi-
he'd that contrary to the antitrust lawyers allegations" the
defendants made every effort to help the Department of Agri-
culture in its efforts to aid the potato farmer in better marketing
of his products and in getting a better price for his products.
When the antitrustl lawyers had put in their evidence and had argued their
case Federal Judge c. c. Wyche directed the jury to bring in a verdict of
mot guilty.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20

Mae Jewel Tilley, refreshments;
Carl Davis, mission reporter; Mrs.
Sterling Hubbard, adult advisor;
Webster Hamilton, meeting re-
porter. A total of % was present
and an invitation is extended to
all young people. Meetings are
held at 700 p. m. Sunday.
Home Demonstration Club
Mrs. Andrew Christensen was
hostess at the January meeting
of the Home Demonstration Club.
Committee chairmen were APP
pointed by President Mrs. Ivey
Emerson. They are, garden, Mrs,
Inger Peterson; health, Mrs.
Manly Hubbard; recreation, Mrs.
Andrew Christensen; All Club
advisor, Mrs. Wesley Powell; bet
ter home, Mrs. Wesley Powell.
Miss Faye Strother. demonstra-
ton agent, gave a brief talk on
the outlook for 1850. The time
for the regular meeting was
changed to the fourth Wednesday
and the February meeting sched-
uled to meet with Mrs. Inger Ped
arsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Peterson
spent Thursday in Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Askel Christen-
ser were in Pascagouia Tuesday.
Attend wScS Meet
Attending the WSCS zone
Meeting at First Methodist
church in Pascagoula last Tues
day were Mesdames Sterling
Hubbard, Lee Randall. Earl Ham
ilton and Webster Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Schmitz visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Manly Hubbard
sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Valley Wis.
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Chris
Jensen Saturday evening.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Powell
were Sunday dinner guests Of
MI. and Mrs. Cecil Tilley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Melon
aid, Bay Springs, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich Hub
bard.
Webster Hamilton has return
ed from a visit in Whistler and
Mobile last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Godson
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Goodman,
Mobile, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Neil Hamilton Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Viola Hamilton has ac-
cepted a position in Atmore, Ala.
Cumbest VS. Wizards
Several from this community
attended the basketball game be-
tween the Cumbest Manufacture
ing team and the Whiskered
Wizards at Wade gym Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Wesley Powell attended
the All council meeting in Pas
cagoula Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rankin,
Tuscaloosa, Hoyt and Fred Hub
bard, Eoline, Ala, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
Hubbard.
Mrs. Pete Joahensen, Elton,
were in Pascagoula Saturday for
medical treatment.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
Puris Newspapers
Bow To Provinces

Poria-tAP)-French provin-
cial newspapers r stealing
away the circulation of the big
Paris dailies. according 70 figures
complied by the French Press
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
BY Bonnie Faye Powell

The youth of Rosedale church
met Sunday evening and organ
lied an MYF. Lorraine Davis was
elected president and Jones
Franklin, vice president. Other
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
iJews From FoNTAINEBLEAu
Bellfontaine WMU
Postpones Meet
For Study Course
BY Mrs. Lazelle Byrd

Monday evening q study course
on the Book of Acts began at
Bellfontaine church. The WMU
postponed its regular meeting UNI
til next Thursday in the home
of Mrs. Hasbrouck.
Milton Webb visited his aunt
and grandmother, Mrs. Riley
Webb and Mrs. Douglas Brown,
Sunday.
Mrs. Leonard White, Eustis and
Butehie, were guests of Mrs. La
zelle Byrd Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Davis.
Gulfport, We're visitors in the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Davis.
Mrs, Hollis Noble, who has
been confined to her bed since
Christmas, is on the way to re-
covery.
Tallie Brown, Laurel, was a bu-
siness visitor in Wade Wednes-
day.
The Rev. ]. A. Williamson
preached to large audiences at
both morning and evening SER
vices Sunday.
Steady progress is being made
on the educational building at
Caswell Springs.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20

Federation.
Latest estimates show the pro-
vinc;al press has about 100000
readers, while the Paris press has
only $500, 900 readers. Before the
war Paris Newspapers sold about
the same number Of copies as
those of the provinces combined.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20

Judge Wyche said to the antitrust lawyers:
~ hoUe studied this case from the very outset In my opinion
there is no testimony produced from SOhich It can reasonably
be inferred that the defendants entered into a combinations to
depress or loUer the price of potatoes.
81 might say that / neuer tried a case in my life uuhere a greater
effort, more Work, more investigation had been done, cOnnbing
almost uifh a fne-tooth comb to gather evidence, as Wos done
in this case.
"Buf. as upas said a long fine ago, you can't make brick Without
stroO, and you can't make a case without facts"
So, here "a a case in which the and-rud. lawyers made seriously damaging
charges against APP in which the Judge decided that there were N o facts
support those charges. = @s
That is why we say the antitrust lawyers can be wrong and have
been wrong. @
That is why we say that they are wrong again, just as they were
wrong in the Washington bread case and the North Carolina
potato case.
We are going to show the American people that the suit to destroy APP il
really a suit against efficiency and against real competition.
The real question involved in this suit is whether businessmen re going to
be encouraged to do better and more efficient job; o. whether we are going
to let the antitrust lawyers n Washington blow the whistle o anybody who
gets big by giving the people more for their money.
No one can make us believe that It is a crime TO try 10 sell the
best quality food at the IoSUest possible price,.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
Here Is Another Time The
Anti Trust Lawyers We're Wrong

Ever sine hea dwth lawyers lied their suite putt APP out business hym have been making in tbs nsmPaa
and over the radio. wn 'anhom"b about how they think this company b@b business =
Please remember takwhom"a are haw@ that have not been proved
mhnc case they WILDE dMovd
There have beer h@m in the past when he nhrnk lawyers made very damgng" anahmrs about this company
that thee courts NHhHnyd decided were Utterly without fundaih ~
other kdd m sand two labor unions compIedb Ito xhe pe of threads WnhgOnD
Al dytM when this case came to trial was revealed that the defendants were actually selling bread
hpmh than most other stores in WahmgmM and here was absolutely no evidence that thew had
% ever engaged in any such alleged conspiracy 49, @
That was Heme Federal Judge Alan CodLoowhhM edh jury ob bring ina verdict
dnd guilty"
twas the mh adb the antitrust lawyers:
IF you wet dw this record to any expancedh trial hyer in tn uHd he
Wode Hy you that there m NOT any evidence at aH s2 a m@ - $
"HoeMyI en rn v oy forty years opmene@ seen tried case hfw s
sabwhhyd devoid of udnem t this That the honest truth haze nars cen
oeHeH"
But this was not the only ne that the antitrust hwn made such ns aepEnm"aN against A&P which were false.
Again. and still again. the brought cases against A&P and af defeat
iAsw HAYES d we think you are entitled to w bout these other cases Adn now we are going to tell you about
heS@odM thea niuth lawyers were wrong
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Byrd Plans Full Reply
To Foes Of His Check
On u. 5. Expenditures

Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia. yesterday, promised a force
full and quick reply to those seek
ing to abolish the Joint Commit
tee on Nonessential Federal Ex-
penditures.
Senator Byrd heads the 9-year-
old committee that Senator
Humphrey. Democrat, of Mime
sofa, has accused of "wanton
waste and extravaganza"
The Minnesotar introduced a
bill to abolish the committee and
turn its functions over to the
Senate Expenditures Committee.
Plans Thorough Answer"
I'm going to make a very
thorough answer early next week
in the Senate" Senator Byrd told
The Star from his home in Berry
vile.
Senator Byrd, a frequent and
bitter critic of President Truman's
Fair Deal program, noted with
out comment that Senator Ma
jority Leader Lucas of Illinois
has announced that he will sup
port the Humphrey proposal. y .
Senator Byrd left no doubt that
he will wage a strong fight against
the move. He said Senator
Humphreys statements need
some correction and clarification. y
He proposed, he added, to give
a full picture of what the COM
mittee has and has not done.
Reports on U. S. Employees.
The group. composed of six
Senators and six members of the
House, Secretary of the Treasury
Snyder and Budget Director Frank
Pace, complies and makes public
periodic reports on the number
of Federal employees.
Senator Byrd long has headed
the committee. even when Re-
publicans were in control in Con-
preSS
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Strike SET Wednesday
By 1900 Employees Of
American Air|ines
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-A strike
by 1000 maintenance and stores
employees of American Airlines has
been called for Wednesday, a
spokesman for the CIO Transport
Workers Union said today.
Negotiations collapsed last night
between the union and the air line.
The contract expired December 81.
G. K. Griffin, vice president of
American Airlines, said the strike
announcement was surprise since
it was expected that a Federal
mediator was to communicate with
the company and the union Mon
day.
'The company believes general
wage increases cannot be justified
IN view OF the declining cost of
living" Mr.. Griffin said, adding
however, the American Airlines
has offered to grant a severance
pay plan unique for airline mainte-
nance employees and rare in other
industries"
He said the strike would affect
the lines flying schedule if it
lasted long enough.
Employees who are to strike are
employed in New York, Newark,
Philadelphia, Boston, Detroit Chi
cago, Nashville, Memphis, Tucson,
Dallas, Tulsa. Los Angeles, Fort
Worth, San Francisco and Cleve-
land.
The union is seeking a 20-cent
hourly wage increase on salaries
ranging from $102 an hour up to
$2.14, job security clause and
elimination of subcontracting
maintenance union spokesman
said,
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Five Composers to Contribute
To Coolidge Concert omorrow

will be the "Leonore Overture No
3" by Beethoven, one of four diff
ferent overtures written for the
opera "Fidelio."
Other selections will be two
movements of the Franck Sym
phony in D Minor" Strauss
Thunder and Lightning Polka,
excerpts from the "Rapsodie Es-
pagnole" by Ravel, and the rus
sian Sailors Dance" by Gliere.
Coolidge is heated by oil and
therefore is unaffected by the coal
shortage.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Dean Wright 10 Address
Indiana u. Alumni Dinner

DR.. w. w. Wright. dean of the
School of Education at Indiana
University. will be one of the
speakers at the Indiana University
Alumni dinner meeting at 7 pm.
Tuesday at the Roger Smith Hotel.
Claude Rich, alumni secretary,
also will speak, and a movie filmed
on the Hoosier campus will be
shown.
Six House Representatives from
Indiana. Supreme Court Justice
Minton and Senator Jenner, Re-
publican, of Indiana have been
invited to the dinner.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Road Building This Year
May Reach $50 Billion
by the Associofed Press

A contractors group said yester-
day that construction outlays on
highways. railroads public utilities
and other heavy building projects
might reach $50 billion this year
with competition the "f1ercest'
since prewar days.
This forecast was made by the
Associated General Contractors
of America. Inc, after a survey
among its member firms.
The organization reported that
$40 billion was expected to be
spent on new construction in 1850
with the remainder devoted to
maintenance and repair opera
tions.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Extra Course BRINGS Jail

For serving four courses at q
buffet dinner dance, a breach OF
the Food Control Order, a direc.
tor of big hotel in Bombay, In
dia, paid heavy fine and went
to jail for two months. Three
courses Gncluding soup) are al
| lowed under the law.