davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21
rA1diyaNa7
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lEIl1@ Esw.el
A Maine Joke

EAVESDROPPING is an old FAM
Il lily pastime with Names Sen.
Owen Brewster who, as this col
umn revealed, tapped the telephone
wires of California airplane man.
ufacturer Howard Hughes.
More than three years ago
February 10, 1947, Senator Brew
ster appeared before a judiciary
subcommittee to oppose the ap-
pointment of John Clifford as us.
district judge for Maine. The SEN
ator explained that Clifford came
to Brewster's hotel room to discuss
a local housing problem.
'He said he would come up to
my hotel room and see me-"
Brewster continued. II did some
thing which I have never done be-
fore, and I do not think will ever
do again. We had two rooms at the
hotel, the door open between, and
I asked Mrs. Brewster to listen to
the conversation"
Since then it's been a standing
joke in Maine whenever anyone
mentions having a talk with Sen
ator Brewster to ask: "And was
Mrs. B. standing behind the door,"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21
Can't Remember

Friend-"Say, there's a bunch
of people outside waiting to see
you. Among them is a bishop who
says he married you some time
ago."
Film Actress-"Gee! I'm prac-
tically certain l never married a
bishop"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21

Soak onions and cucumbers sep
arately for "a hours in brine, made
in the proportion of l cup salt per
gallon of water. Remove from the
brine, soak in clear, cold water for
2 hours, and drain. Add solution of
spices, salt, and sugar and vine
gar and let stand overnight, in
covered container. Drain off vine
gar, heat it and add remaining
vegetables Carrots may be sliced
in two lengthwise if they are not
tiny). Simmer for Is minutes, or
until the vegetables are tender.
Remove from the heat, add cucum-
bers and onions, and fill clean, hot
jars. Seal at once.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21
Mixed Pickles
Fps picking onions

Mixed Pickles
Z cups picking onions
l quart small cucumberS
Il cup white mustard seed
~ cups sugar
2 tablespoons celery seed
cups cider vinegar
tablespoons salt
2 cups broken caulifIOwer
2 cups small carrots
2 red peppers, cut in strips
2 cups celery, cut in Pinch
lengths
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21

oAo> q L ~
t o u G h base.
A d d W a t er;
cover a n d boil
10 m inu t e S.
Drain Preserve
petals); CO m
bine liquid with
S II q a r a n q
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21

honey. Simmer, uncovered, min
utes; add petals; simmer, covered,
over very low heat 40 minutes;
stir occasionally Add lemon juice;
simmer, covered, 80 minutes; stir
occasionally. Cool minutes. Pour
into scalded jelly glasses to with
in " inch of top. Cover at once
with Is inch hot paraffin.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21

Mustard Pickles
20 medium cucumbers, sliced
l quart tiny onions
2 small heads cauliflOwer, cut
in pieces
2 quarts green tomatoes, cut
in pieces
6 green peppers, diced
cup salt
8 cups sugar
n pound az cups) dry mus
tard
cup flour
u ounce turmeric
l quart vinegar
1 quart water
Place vegetables in separate
containers and sprinkle the salt
over them. Let stand overnight.
Mix sugar, mustard, flour and
turmeric, add vinegar and water
and heat to boiling. Add vegeta-
bles and cook until they are tender
and sauce has thickened. Seal in
clean, hot jars.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21
Diogenes' Lantern

SsV6SuSS e0usSs"
Most congressman are scrupu-
lousy honest about taking graf
uities for introducing legislation for
their constituents-unlike Congress-
man Wood of Georgia whose office
collected $1,000 for passing a bill
compromising Ralph Stanfield after
he was crippled by us. army
truck.
For example, when Senator
Sparkman of Alabama was still
a congressman, he introduced
private bill to compensate
constituent who also had been
injured by an army truck. The
constituent was so grateful that
he deposited $500 in the bank
in Sparkman's name and sent
the deposit slip to Sparkman.
This was promptly returned, how
ever, with courteous note, thank
ing the constituent but asking him
to keep his money.
After Sparkman changed the de-
post back to the constituents
name, the bank returned the worth
less deposit slip to Sparkman
Across it was scrubbed: cat last
Diogenes can put down that Ian
tern"
This referred to the Greek philo-
sopher who carried lighted Ian
tern around in midday, searching
for an honest man.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21
How mild can a cigarette be?
MORE PEOPLE
SMOKE CAMELS
than any
other cigarette!
and among the millions who do...
cole
PORTER

r a m o u s son g
writer has this to
say c a m ell s
scored a hit with
me years ago. A
gre a t It a s ting
s m o k e !! A n d
c a m G Is q r Q
mild
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-15
COLUMBUS, GA.
DEVELOPMENT of Israel.


Living in Israel today is not
only interesting but exciting. The
austerity plan, however, digs
deeply into ones vitality. The
food situation that the ISraelis are
forced to endure would have sap
ped the vitality of an American
community. The poor food does
not apparently dampen the Wig
our, nor slow the pace of the Is
raeli people in their efforts in
behalf Of the development of Is
'rael. One never feels hungry, but
never stated, either. There is a
gnawing feeling in the pit Of ones
stomach but with no special de-
sire for food. I have often thought
that the food served in Israel, all
though very poor, could be i'm
proved by greater attention to its
preparation.
LOTS OF CHILDREN
visited a few rest camps and
found the inmates in a sanitary
but somewhat congested condi-
ton, although in good health. The
food they received in the camps
was on a par with the food re-
ceived by the general public and,
in some instances, even a little
better. The children looked we'll
and happy, and thank God! there
were plenty of them. I visited a
nursery and arrived at the. time
when the infants were being
nursed, and it really was sight
to behold. Fifty some odd mothers
nursing their babies in one ire
mendous room, no five of which
being of the same nationality. AS
I looked around I saw Persian,
Egyptian, Turkish, Hungarian,
Austrian, Polish, Italian, Yeme-
mite, Iraqui, Syrian, Tripolitan,
Moroccan, and Hindu Jewesses-
truly an ingathering from the four
corners of the earth, all living in
sisterly fashion.
The population of Israel which
settled there prior to this last
war, is a well-integrated COM
munity. They are alert, industri-
Gus, well-informed on matters Of
science and politics, energetic and
visualizing an illustrious and
prosperous future for their little
state, willingly and without COM
plant m a king and suffering
every sacrifice necessary for that
brilliant and hopeful future.
When one arrives in Israel, he
is greeted by a hostess either at
CONTINUED on Pace 1877
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-15
How Are Things In Israel?
By LEON ]. ELL

Without going into a long dis
cussion on the political policies Of
the Government in the past, the
Government has recently con-
sidered and discussed the advisa-
bility Of taking into its minister
ial cabinet two general Zionists.
This is not the place to discuss
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-15

the question whether the general
Zionist should or should not have
joined the Ben Gurion Govern
ment. I am citing it only for the
purpose Of showing how anxious
and how sincere the Government
is in its desire to accommodate
foreign capital investments in the
Evening star., 1950-10-26
4zGe!nsbu,ghs Il
7th 9Th AND STREETS NW-NA $500

DAYTIME DRESSES, SHOCKS
Orig NOW
II Print Cotton Boekmops, 10 and II 795 2.s8
IL Print Smoeks, short and long sleeves 2.oo &
in group. z to Is .----- 800 100
LANSBURGHS-Daytinu DreSses-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-26
From Our Curtoin and Slipe

Were. NOW
Fibre Auto Seat Covers for some, $3.50
models, '36 to Al, es is--- 7e5 eoe ca.
10 Fibre Auto Scot Covers for 2-door
coaches and 4-door sedons, SO to $3.50
~. as is is----------------- 1926 2.e9 ca.
10 Prs Doube-width Postel Ruffled
Cotton MorquIsette Curtoins, l78"
wide to the por 80" Ione-- 1895 3es
100 Yds. Curtons Materials and Lining soc to 5eto
Soteen in usoble lengths ----- so yd 29c yd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13
READ THESE SIMPLE CONTEST RULES

I. GET YOUR ENTRY BLANK Use the ENTRY BLANK In
this Advertisement.
2. ENTER YOUR 0UESS-Remembsr the seriul number
Disits Fill 1n the Entry Blan completely
ExGmplel ol234S6.
}. DEPOSIT ENTRY BLAMK-In tho DuMont
Barker St0mpfe Home Appliances. Yne, 2206S
Lake shoTe Boulevard Euclid. Ohio. any dGY except
Wednesday, Sund0Y irem July 7sh 1850 through July
22nd. 1850. during the hours Of Neon until 500 Pm.
DO NOT YEAyLI
q. WHO ID ELy0IDLE7 - AnYene vine II TwenY-one
yeavs es and 10 NEE n the employment of Allen I'd.
Laberaeriss ne. Television Distributors. Inc.
or BarkeP SsamPgsl Heme AppIianess. Inc. unY
Immsdiass SamilY The Contest Judges decision will
DO Gln@I.
}. HOW WINNER WILL ~ CHOSEN The persen guessing
elesest nuheP 60 the Gstu0I SeEi0I Number Of the
Hanevsr Tesvisien Bet dlspGY the
TeIevien Leungs will bs se winner DupIeasa Prizes
eI Ties Entries will be judged by impartial heard
Judges eensng eg shs Meyer ol Euclid ohIe. Kenneth
Sms Jack orCnsY Sports Anneuncer Of st0tion WxELi
GoeTge Conden. Teevision Edier Of The Cevelamd
pladn DeaIeS.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Winter Coat
right now!

Present market indications give US reason
to be glad We have so many beautiful wool
and trimmed coats on hand, pur-
chased early and knowing y at prices we
know to be low!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-31

st1. V tehdejsfch dobach vsu-
de radeji ukazovali vojsku "a
da a kdyz byli vojaci hodinu "a
vsl, teprve ST We statc1ch oddly
chovali.
date nam nocleh?"
"Vodu, jen vodu!"
"Jeste nekolik okamzik1G, pa
ne! Dali nam vsecko, jsou tn
hodn1 lide!"
Francouz mluvil este 20 ces-
ku a necekaje odpsvedi sesko-
ell S vozu a pomohl soudruho-
vi. Turecek vyskakeval ma p1l
sahu do vysky a "a kazdym tim
skokem 81 postekl, jake by ne
koho volal a chtel mu povedet
divnou, zcela neocekavanou
novinu.
Ma zaprazf vysla vdova Lou
censka a v1tala, jak mohla nej-
zdvorileji, pribyle pany a "a
matkou stala mlcky Maruska.
Oblicej Sc il rdel jake dnes ia
zafe mad vysianmi "a Vltavou.
"Marusko ma! - Co isl az
ma mne zapomneLa 81 49,"
Francouzsky ddstojnik nedo-
povedel, - ma rtech uc1til roz-
palene rty Marusciny a ma iva
rich vlasky hebounke jake he'd
vabf.
"Pro smilovanf bozf. to Wy
jste, Vojtese?"
D1stojnik tiskl jiz ruku usta-
rale vdove> a druhou podaval
Vaclavovi.
"Vodu! - Vodu!"
Mlady hulan skorem jiz os1-
pei.
Okamzite mu selka poslouzi-
la a Vaclav jej odvedl do svet-
nice.
"A ten S tim zlatym kTizem
re je Czech - ten modrokabat-
nix re asi pochaz1 odnekud z
bllzka?"
Sedlak Melichar uprel pTi te-
to otazce bystre zraky ma sta
reho granatnfka, jemuz usekli
u Lipska ruku cd sameho rame-
ne a kteryz mu byl povedel, re
S mimi pTijel knife L -. a wy
soky dGstojn1k francouzsky,
rodem Czech, jake zajatec a re
zdejsl okol1 Una zevrubne.
"Mluv1te pravdu, vojaku?"
"Sedlaku! Starry g~ranatnik,
ktery mohl zajmout pruskeho
krale, ktereho Sc bal sam Ma
poleon, nelze. A zalezf VAN
ma tom?"
/ "Zalezf, - protoze je to mdj
syn, = dezenter."
"Pro rany Kristovy, tat1cku!"
A Liduska chtela otci zakryt
1sat oblicejem, ably je umlcela.
"Muzi, pamatuj Sc! Pro spa
semi duse sve Sc pamatuj!"
Ale sedlak Melichar Sc wynn
XII dceTi z rukou, div re neza-
vravorala.
Starry g~ranatnfk 81 prejel le-
vicf cello.
"A jake re frosty ma c1saf
vas, Wy starry vojaku pro tako-
We, kteTl zrusl vojenskou pflsa-
hu a opust1 prapory?"
"Prach a olovo!" odpovedel
hrde granatnlk S useknutou ru-
kou.
Sedlak Melichar Sc zdvihl,
nerekl slova, zameril do komo-
ry, wal 81 svatecni kabat, oble-
kl sametove kalhoty a We civil
&c odesel kvapnym krokem re
statku.
Made vsf lezely MILKY. Ami
ma krok nebylo videt.
Do jizby vrazil polootevfeny-
mi dvermi nahle Turecek, nej-
drive Sc pTichoulil k Lidusce a
postekaval.
"Je to on! Je, maticko! Phi
deme tam; pojdte, maticko! On
Sc dom1 bal. - Vzdyt je to
prece vas syn a mGj bratr! REX
meme mu, ably uprchl."
Selka Sc chvilinku rozmysle-
la, ale pax 81 prehodila sukni
pres hlavu, sla "a dcerou a Tu-
recek pred mimi.
A kdyz Melicharovic zatlou-
ky ma vrata, prisla jim otevflt
Maruska a vzkrikla radosti,
protoze nekolik let uz techto
hosti nev1tala.
"Je to vas Vojtech! - Jen
pojd'te dali"
"Vojtese mdj, dfte me! A ia
w myslila, re davno odpoc1vas!
Co ia sc ia tebe namodlila, co
ia sc "a tebe Panaboha napro-
sila a co ia pro tebe vytrpeal!.
GDro4Mo v,o VOI+TSkI1 w
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-31

va ZeJOVa - clClla, re JSOu 81
CHI a nikdy sc nesblfzl. Zdaz
Ii sc Stanou tomu tax Dude, co
Sc mt mlada zena prizpdsobi
a odciz1 Sc il - matce? PAM
mama ut1rala Shy nelibila Sc
iii volba muzova a pTece "a do
macf pokoj obetovala radeji
vse = i stestf sveho ditete -
jen ably nebyly svary.
lima preplavala a potok po-
de mlynem vesele zahucel, "a
tfsf sc zazelenalo, olse vyrasily,
V korunach lip a topol6 rozkri-
cell sc spaced.
Pan1mama chodila sc sklone-
nou hlavou a pantata uz Sc pre-
stal davno spokojene usmivati.
Jenik davno rukoval a ted psa-
val smutne z Hradce, re uz sc
tam dlouho neudrz1, re brzy a
81 pGjde ven. Pan otec byl pro
syna vsecek zoufaly - prace
We mlyn6 sla velmi zdlouhave
celedfnove oba rukovali a We
mlyne zGstali sami start Tide a
pantata sam. K tomu ocitl sc
|.jeste We vysetrovani pro vyrok
prot valce, ba, i, re Sc straz-
mistru stavel a jej urazil.
A k tomu Stanicka! Ach, ma
tn pantata stale myslil a divine
mu bylo v dust, treba 81 nechtel
pTiznati pravy stav veci.
Mlada PAM s1adkova, "a ty
diva mesice, ktere uplynuly ode
dine JEFF svatby - pobledla a
oci jej1, ty krasne, modre oci
sesmutnely - zapadly a diva
ly Sc do sveta, jake by nevide-
ly rozkvetleho jara a jasajlc1
pr1rody.
Pro nj nebylo jara, j sc IDA
10, re v jej1m zivote vsecko Cd
kvetlo a odpadalo.
K Will mamince Sc obetovala
a provdala, ba uminovala 81 i
pri svych oddavkach, byti do
brou a trp6livou jemu zenou,
jakou byla maminka.
Ale pfipadalo il denne vice,
re pTedsevzetl JEFF bylo nadar-
mo. = Cejka nedbal O jeff do
brou Will, ba nevsiml 81 il ami.
chtil a cinil 81 nasilf. Bohata
a pozornym ku sve neveste,
tax pc svatbe razem sc stall ne
vsfmavym, chladnym, ba hru-
bym.
K cemu take by Sc dale pa
chill a chi Isl nasil1. Bohata
nevesta mu vice neujde, veno
jejf ma uz v rukou = dobfe u
lozene a 1roky, pribrane k je-
no sluzbe, poskytuj1 pohodlne
zivobyt1.
U sladkd Sc vyborne jedlo a
pilo Sc take dosti, tax, re Sta
ma S hrdzou brzy shledala, re
vlastne Cejka must byti napily,
ably Sc stall alespon snesitelnym
spolecnfkem. Rano byval mr.
zuty, nevlfdny a 1plne beze
vseho zajmu o cely svet. Tepr-
We, kdyz vypil svou obvyklou
sn1dani, hodne shiny cal S ko-
nakem, prisel do jakes takes
nalady. A re pc cely den staly
lahve tezkeho lezaku, nacate
jedna pc druhe v jeho kanceal-
ri i byte, byval hovorny, ba i
wesley. - Ale Stana nemohla
Sc smati jeho vtipdm, nemohla
souhlasiti S jeho nahledy, ma
JIG ty lahve stale ma ocich a ma
pameti jistotu: "Je napily, to
vsecko della alkohol." Muz vi
del jejf sklicenou tvaricku a
small Sc surove, nekdy sc horsil
a vyc1tal: "Jsi husicka re My
ma - neznas panske zpdsoby,
nehodfs Sc do lepsf spolecno-
sti."
Touzila jej napraviti, vyle-
citi z pijacke jeho vasne a Cd
vazila Sc mt domlouvati: me
pf tolika - nemGzu videt ma
pilyho cloveka, protivis Sc MI
Zachechtal Sc: "Coz mysl1s,
re budu jake tvdj tatfnek We
Ger KATE pit a dopoledne polev-
ku? u sedlakd Sc tax zije, pro
.toze nevedi, co je rozkos a uzi-
ii zivota."
"Tedy to- jest 1cel zivota-'
desila Sc mlada zena % Boze
jak jest hrozny!"
(Pokracovani.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-31
Pohadka jejich zzivota.
NAPSALA VI. JAVORICKA.
NAPSALA vi. JAVORICKA.

a zGstala vsecka ohromena -
teda do kuchyne! A ona mela
ten obraz takove vaznosti.
Stana uc1tila, jak byla maminka
zranena - skoro nenavistne
pohledla ma zenicha a vrhaj1c
Sc k mamnice, zoufale il libala.
Kdyz odjeli S vozem, ma nemz
odvazeno abylo re mylna vse,
co patrilo do move domacnosti.
vratila Sc mlynarka do paradni
svetnice a zadivala sc smutne
ma prazdne mfsto mad pohov-
kou. Divine il bolela v dust slo-
va zetova = cftila, re jsou 81
CHI a nikdy sc nesbl1zl. Zdaz
i sc Stanou tomu tax Dude, co
Sc mu mlada zena prizp1sobf
a odcizf Sc il = matce? PAM
mama ut1rala Shy nelibila Sc
il volba muzova a prece "a do
macf pokoj obetovala radeji
vse = i stestf sveho ditete -
jen ably nebyly svary.
Evening star., 1950-08-29

from the church, they tagged Pvt.
Finegan in the scout car and told
him the man had just headed up
Reno road.
When arrested moments later,
church vestments were found in
Dunn's pockets, Pvt. Finegan said.
In Municipal Court today
Dunn pleaded guilty to taking
the vestments and said he was
a drug addict. Judge George d.
Nelson sentenced the youth to
one year in jail. recommending
he be sent to the Public Health
Hospital at Lexington, KY, for
treatment.
Evening star., 1950-08-29

spill, tearing his uniform and
scraping his right leg.
When police lost the trail. the
two 13-year-olds entered the pic
Eture.
David Rogers. 3720 Window
place NV. said he and his buddy,
David Collier, 4116 Garrison street
NV. were leaving young Rogers
house to ride their bikes when
they saw the suspect whiz by.
'We hoped on our bikes and
followed him, figuring that some
thing might be wrong" the youths
said. Near Warren street and
Reno road NV. about six blocks
Evening star., 1950-08-29

at the church, Yuma street and
Wisconsin avenue NV, about 3:45
pm. Checking the neighborhood,
they saw a man identified as Dunn
sitting in bus at nearby termi-
nal. When the man saw them, he
ducked out of the bus and ran.
For the next As minutes, the
policemen gave chase alternately
on foot and by scout car. At one
point, Pvt. Flatau fired shot at
the fugitive. At another point, in
the course of leaping hedges and
fences which the suspect took like
an antelope" Pvt. Finegan had a
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Soviet Gets Priority
On Tools Over Home
Firms, Briton Says
BY the Assoeic,ed Press

LONDON, Aug. 20. British
firms, asking for machine tools
needed for defense production,
are being told they will be served
after Russian orders are filled, a
tool manufacturer charged yes
terday.
Joseph Greenwood, chairman
and managing director of Craven
Brothers, Britain's second largest
engineering firm. said his COM
pany will be tied up for many
months fulfilling fl million
($2.S million) order for Soviet
Russia.
For British firms, he said, 1--WE
cannot contribute so much as a
split-pin for three years"
Letter Made Public.
Mr.. Greenwood made public
letter which he said he had sent
to the Labor Government yester-
day and which said in part:
1T is a horrible thought that
a firm with the specialized pro-
duction of Craven Brothers is so
tied up when they wish to help
the rearmament drive of the
country"
Later spokesman for the Min
istry of Supply was asked whether
Craven Brothers is obligated to
keep producing for Russia under
terms of an Anglo Russian trade
agreement unless Britain abro-
gates the contract. The spokesman
said:
Il don't think so. 1t seems to
me that the contracts were signed
between the Russian trade negoti-
ators and the individual firms.
That is my UNDERSTANDING"
Point Unclarified.
Mr.. Greenwood and Board of
Trade officials were not available
Immediately to clarity this point.
Mr.. Greenwood told newsmen
Sunday that his firm has been do
ing business with Russia for 20
years. He said: IT and the COM
pany want to GO on doing the
work. but under present conditions
we have to ask ourselves whether
we are doing the right thing. That
question I have been putting to the
Government for over two years :.
but I could get nowhere with the
government"
Winston Churhill, wartime
Prime Minister and leader of the
Conservative opposition, brought
the subject into the open in a
radio speech Saturday night.
Evening star., 1950-08-29

On a hunch that something
might be wrong" when they saw a
man sprinting top-speed down an
alley yesterday, two 13-year-old
boys followed on their bikes and
pointed him out to police, who
made an arrest at gunpoint.
Police booked the sprinter,
Jun1us Earl Dunn, 20. colored, of
Burlington. N j., on an open
charge in connection with the
theft of religious vestments from
st. AIMS Church about an hour
before.
Pvts. Joseph Flatau and Joseph
F1negan answered a 'prowler" call
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Sesqui Iheater Tickets On Sale in Service Center

Tickets to the Sesquicenten-
mails Faith of Our Fathers" in
the Rock Creek Park amphi-
theater now may be purchased at
the Veterans Service Center,
Fourteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Previously
they have been available at a
trailer adjoining the center.
Tickets also are on sale at the
amphitheater, at Stabler's Ticket
Mart in Brentano's, 1922 F street
NV; the Book Mart, 800 r street
Evening star., 1950-08-29
School Cool Screened
In Hunt for Dynamite
BY the Assoeia.sd Press

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 20.
-Workmen carefully screened coal
in two public school Easements
today for explosives.
The move was made after IL
sticks of dynamite and detonating
caps were found in railroad car
load of coal consigned to the
schools. Some fuel had been
placed in the schools before the
explosives were found.
Police said they did not know
how the dynamite got in the car
Evening star., 1950-08-29

NV; World Wide Travel Service,
1927 Connecticut avenue NV,
and at the Government Services
Snack Bars in the Commerce. In
terror, Post ONCE and Navy De-
partments and Internal Revenue
Bureau.
Government employees will re-
ceive 90 per cent discounts on
tickets bought through Labor
Day at the Veterans Center and
amphitheater.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
6 Die as Bus PIunqes
Down Alps in Austrio
BY the Assoeiaied Press

VIENNA, Austria, Aug. 29.-At
least six persons were killed yes
terday when a bus loaded with
French vacationists fell about 65
feet down an Alpine mountain
west of Innsbruck, in West Austria.
Twelve others were critically in
jured and are not expected to live.
Other bodies are believed to be
in the wreckage.
None Of the victims was identi-
fed.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
. 0men's Goats in
Beaver.cOIIared
Encore Taupe

Silhouette news in the slim
fitted lines and jocket-front
poneI, tucked, poneI sleeve.
JuiIIiord's Melito broodcIoth
in Encore toupe as we'll os
Pontomime plum and black.
Sizes l212 to 2412. $l25.
JellettS Coat Shops-Third
Floor + Street, and 4473
Conn. Aue.;; SilDer Spring
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-12
Cannot Use Trick
Seniority Rules
Aqoinsf Strikers

Portland, Ore. (LPA)-A COM
pany can't use trick layoff and SEN
iority practices to avenge itself
against employees who engage in
strike activities. That is the
essence of an NLRB decision in a
case involving the Int'l Woodwork
ers and Potlatch Forests, Inc. of
Lewiston, Idaho.
The union complained that en-
ployes who engaged in a strike in
1947 were being laid off by Pot
latch or transferred to lower-rated
jobs ahead of employees who were
hired during the strike or who re-
turned to work before the strike
was over. This was "super-senior-
ity," the union said.
In an intermediate report on the
case, an NLRB trial examiner rul-
ed in the unions favor, saying Pot
latch should not follow a layoff or
seniority policy that Disseminated
against employees on the basis of
strike activity. The NLRB decis-
ion affirmed the trial examiners
opinion.