davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24
Rules for Community Living

With people crowded close to-
gether in these new-fashioned
residential colonies, there has to
be some sort Of regulation, with
authority back Of it, to preserve
decent appearances and a decent
level Of order and quiet. II there
were not, radios would be bIar-
ing, clothes hung out TO dry
would be making spots Of ugli-
ness all around, and children
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24
Two Presidential Statements
In Two Different Forms

President Truman made two
long statements last week. One
was the speech at the Jefferson
jackson Day dinner in Washing
ton. The other was made up of
answers to questions by the
New York Tines's Washington
correspondent, Arthur Krock.
The speech at the dinner was
a frankly partisan one. Mr.. Tru-
man spoke as the head Of the
Democratic party, defending his
own administration and sharply
criticizing the Republican oppo-
sition. The answers to MIR.
Krock, while partisan to some
degree, we're more Q general re-
view Of his policies since he be-
came President than an argu-
ment for specific measures now
under debate.
1t is not the substance of the
two statements, however, but
the form, upon whcih now
comment.
The speech at the dinner was
published in the newspapers for
just what it was, a direct state
ment from the President. The
first personal pronoun appeared
again and again: Il would like
to cut expenditures further" "
80. Il think" Il don't think. :"
~. Il am confident"
But the answers to Krock's s
questions, though just as clearly
a statement from the President
AZ. the dinner speech, appeared
in the form of indirect discourse
There would be a question by
Krock, indicated by @. The an
swer from the President, indicat-
ed by A, would begin, "The
President said that Z and then
would follow the Presidents
answer, all without any quota
tion marks.
In his introduction Krock says
that putting the answers in in
direct discourse was "due to the
President for his own protection
and that Of the country"
The Times's front-page head
line over the Krock article is:
"An Interview with Truman:
He Sees Better Nature Bringing
Peace to the World" At the be-
ginning Of the article Krock
says: THE following is an ac-
count of the Presidents current
views which ] can vouch for as
to accuracy" The article is IL
Illustrated with a photograph of
the President seated at his desk,
and Krock says that "in such
meetings" (that is, meetings
such as his own with the Presi-
dent) "he answers questions
that bear directly upon the prob
lens before him."
In view of the complete au-
thentication Of the interview, it
is ridiculous to say that the in
direct discourse, the mere fact
of the absence of quotation
marks, protects" the President.
All it does is to impose upon the
reader an awkward, foolish
method of reporting.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24
Mrs. BasOn Returns

Mrs. George Bason has re-
turned from a northern buying
trip with new supplies Of an
tique furniture, silver, and china
for her Whitehall shop.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24
Newspapers Anniversary

The Chapel Hill Weekly's 9th
year ends with today's issue.
The paper was established March
/, 1923.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24

There is a story that the fa-
nous pioneer, Daniel Boone,
considered the congestion un-
bearable if he was close enough
to the nearest neighbor to hear
the neighbors dog bark. When
he found himself living in a
place as thickly settled as that,
he would move On further west
where there was plenty of room.
But IN these times householders
can't move on at will. Under
modern conditions they have to
live with and get along with
other folks, and the getting
along is not any toe good if one
family is allowed to go its own
way and do what it chooses with
out regard to the comfort of the
family just across a narrow yard
or maybe just on the other side
of a partition wall in an apart
pent house.
! have before me printed
document giving the House
Rules" for Glen Lennox, Chapel
Hills new suburban colony out
on the Raleigh road. These rules
cover two pages of typewriting-
paper size. A short preamble is
followed by 18 sections. Some Of
the SECT ien headings headings All are as f6i f6i=
lows:
Number of Occupants !.
Mail Delivery Clothes Dry
ing Trash and Garbage !.
Rear Porches Entrances,
Front Walks, and Lawns !.
Fairgrounds Supervision of
Children Radio and Radio
Aerials Windows and Win
dow Boxes Awnings Dogs
and Other Pets Parking.
At first glance the document
looked formidable; / got the inn
preston that too many musts
and must-nots were being i'm
posed upon the tenants. But
when ] read the rules atten-
lively ! became convinced that
if ! lived in a close-knit place
like Glen Lennox | would much
rather have these regulations in
force daakx6sbe subjected to the
disagreeable sights and sounds
that would almost be inevitable
without some central control.
Here are examples of the
House Rules"
Trash and garbage are col
lected by the Management. No
trash or garbage is to be placed
in the yards or on the porch
steps. !. Clothes may be hung
on facilities for drying, in the
rear yards only, from 7 Am. to
4:30 PM, Monday through Fri
day, and from z to ! on Satur-
day. Clothes may not be hung
outside on Sundays or holidays"
:. mo articles except milk
boxes will be permitted to re-
main on the porch steps" !.
THE storage of sleds, baby car
riages, bicycles, tricycles, ETC.,
at front entrances or upon the
walks and lawns is prohibited"
:. "T'he designated Fairgrounds
are available for the use of par
ents and children. Children are
not permitted to play on the
front lawns, or walks, but must
use the Fairgrounds. The riding
of bicycles and tricycles, roller
skating, or the use of other We
hicles on the walks is strictly
forbidden in the interest of
safety to small children and
others" Tenants will be
required to supervise their chill
dren at all times, and effect ad-
herence to house rules in such a
manner that the children's con-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24
WANTED: SMALL FURNISHED

WANTED: SMALL FURNISHED
apartment. Spring or summer quar-
ter, or both. Contact Goulding, 125
Polk street.
FOR SALE: 8-ROoM BRICK RESI-
dence, with basement and automatic
heat; all modern conveniences; plug
in phone; double garage. One block
from Courthouse in Pittsboro. A good
buy. Price, s17,50O. Farm for sale:
10 acres about miles from Chapel
Hill; 8 miles to Hillsboro; 4-room
house; and orchard. Price s2,75o. See
l. A. Thompson at Johnson Strowd-
Ward. Phone FAB, Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24

REAL ESTATE LOANS
IF YOU ARE BUILDING OR IN
terested in refnancing, see us for
long term FLA loans. Loans made
up TO 20-year period
Service Insurance & Realty Co.
c. E. Hornaday Phone F-419
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24

FOUND ON CAMPUS: BEAUTI-
ful male cat; full-grown, longhaired,
Persian strain. White lower face and
front Tiger back. Very large, thick
tail. Gentle, well-mannered. Call 66S1.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24

FOR RENT: FOUR-RooM HOUSE
Zone year old within three blocks
Of campus; oil heat; two bedrooms.
Call FAT or 9476.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24

MOVING AND HAULING ANY
where any time. University Service
Station. Cargo insured up to $1,000
Tel. 4041.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24

HOW ABOUT A BEACH WEEK
end Reservations and reasonable
prices. Write Lady Esther Rentals or
Phone 13o il. Myrtle Beach, S. C.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24

FOR SALE: TWO OR THREE TONS,
Of coal $500 per ton. You haul it. S.
H Basnight, Phone 3l61.
Evening star., 1950-06-24
MANAGER
SUPERVISOR

for aluminium screens and storm sash
construction. Prefer l with execu-
tive and sales ability. Apply in writ
CO; Att: Roger W. e Eisinger.
Bethesda ave, Bethesda, Md. -25
NEAT CUTTER. experienced only;
good salary; apply in person. LEE
SUPER MARKET, 2233 North Persh-
ing dr., Arlington, Va. IA
NEAT CUTTER-At once; no drink
fEI AAss1S isSi ltts MES St GOOD ov
portunity for Z responsible persons
for new service in D. c. and Balti-
more area. No solicitation involved.
Car required; guaranteed salary and
expenses. State education and work
experienee; Box 23s-L. Star. Is
delivery, in Ford agency; excel.
working conditions. See Mr.. Bowen.
Ham MamiltOn St, Hyattsviiie, Nd, WA.
MULTILITH OPERATOR. good oppor-
operator: give exper. and refs; re-
plies will be held confidential. Box
MUSICIANS. mandolin. steel Guitar
and guitar player, for hillbilly band.
Additions to be held ewes. at 31l5
M Mn sa11.Ew s., n.E;; 2nd-hr. back apt. See
OFFSET PRESS HELPERS t2l. Ap-
ply SIS Monday am. at MA
IloNAL LITHO. CO.. 1855 25th
PATENT LAWYER, experienced in
electrical fields, for immediate en-
ployment in general patent practice
in Illinois. Box ASK. Star. ia
eIS nssFHsSDAMSsf Standard DR1a 5ei eo'' s51s' slfs rs
PHARMACIST. part time. registered
Nd. Call AP. 1144, between 9 and
PHARMACIST. REGISTERED, full
PHARMACY, 1888 Conn. ave. 20
Evening star., 1950-06-24
HELP WOMEN

GIRL. ExPER. rolCYwRITER. cas-
uaity insurance company branch
osiee, S-day week, hosp ins
Addit, inS, experience beneficial. Our
employees know OF this ad. BoH ISL
GiRiS. for Eeneral once work, soOd
salary steady position, pAtLETS,
100 N st NV. ~
LADIES for part time sales work
i,d isads ssoSt = hr % appar.l and and
haberdashery by REAL silk, Phone
NA 53Sd. 10 am. 10 pm, 49,
LADIES, neat, nice personality, inter
ested IN makinS SO 10 Sloo nwk.
psT1nilns paTe llms Phsi' MRs rREY RsEl's am n0 o
l4"0 n, Y ave. RE. i36e "a
WoMEN, white, for eafe,srta work;
SaS, $40, SIh, $50 wk, iohs with
meals MEAS Part 1pp,1 im' SeHos sf EtE AT Nk@ H,S
CAFETERIA. 1888 X ST. NV, See
YOUNG WOMAN, hiSh school sradu-
ate preferred, who has had Eood
marks in Bookkeeping and typinE.
business chance for advancement.
permanent position. Salary $aS TO
RELIEF sWIrCHBoARD OPERATOR
and typist; 80 am, to $50 ?, m.
wonfSw dSi,f isn hSS tSsL ,orHsor S,si, n,, se
immed vacancy for n bridal con-
sultant zoe discount. vacations
with pay. many other worthwhile
benefits Apply empl. once. main
BLDG, 9th +. a.30-6 daily ga
REAL ESTATE. OFFICE, desires lady
to post rent receipts, some tipping
and phone answering; 3 days $3.50
mo Box 4l6-J, Star, --ah
SETTLED WHITE WOMAN for COM
panion, houSekeeper to aEed womanI
live in; comfortable home. refs. re-
Quired Box 3gS-L, Star ga
WANTED-lnstructo for art needle
work shop, knitting. crocheting, all
types handiwork Box 430-K. Star.
--2b
A GOOD HOME in NV. suburbs for
responsible white woman in eN-
change for part-time light duties in
motherless home; plain cooking for
father and son; no objection TO an
other part-time Job. Box Geld. Star.
--oh
Evening star., 1950-06-24
OFFICIAL NOTICES

OF DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, Washington. D. c., June
20, 1850. ORDERED: That the fol-
lowing POLICE REGULATION be in
corported in Article XIV tMiseel-
laneous Regulations) of the Police
Regulations of the District of CO.
lumbia, to be known as Section 15:
at shall be unlawful for any person
except members of the police and
fire departments in connection with
the performance Of their official
duties to tamper with or move a
parked vehicle of any other person
unless such person has the permis..
sion of the owner or operator OF
such vehicle" The penalty for such
offense will be included in the Gen
eral Penalty" clause of Article xxx,
Section 4 Of the Police Regulations,
reading as follows: ANY person VII
olating any section or paragraph OF
these regulations wherein penalty
is not specifically provided shall on
conviction be punished by q fne Of
NOT more than $500" J. r. YOUNG,
g. MASON, O. r. YOUNG, Commits
stoners, ., G,
Evening star., 1950-06-24
THOS. J. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers,
1881 Eye Street Northwest

Trustees Sale of Valuable REAL
ESTATE, IMPROVED BY A TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
AS PREMISES 1919 25th STREET,
NV.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. SS26,
Folio 454 ct seq. of the land records
of the District of Columbia, and at
the request of the .sGy party secured ID
will sell, at public auction. in
front of the premises, on THURS
DAY THE 9th DAY OF JULY AID.
1850 AT $3.50 O'CLOCK PM, the
following described land and prem
ises, situate in the District Of Co.
lumbia, and DESIGNATED as, and
being the west one-half of Lot
liam r. Steiger's subdivision of Lots
in Square numbered Twenty-four
(24) as per plat recorded in the
Once of the Surveyor for the Dis
trict of Columbia in Liber w. F.
at folio 102; said West one-half of
said lot having frontage of 21 feet
inches, on, Twenty-fitth street,
. depth of 80 feet. 2 inches; said
land being now taxed as Lot S03
TERMS OF SALE. one-third of the
purchase-money to be paid in cash,
balance in two equal installments,
payable in one and two years, with
interest at 4k per centum per
annum, payable semi-annually, from
day Of sale, secured by first deed OF
trust upon the property sold, or all
cash, at the option of the pur-
chaser. A deposit of $5O0,00 will be
required at time of sale. EXamina-
ton of title, conveyancing, record.
ing, revenue stamps, etc, at cost OF
purchaser. Terms of sale to be COM
piled with within 80 days from day
of sale, otherwise the trustee re-
serves the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost OF de.
faulting purchaser, after flve days
advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington,
D. c. or the deposit may be for
feited, or without forfeiting the de-
posit the trustee may avail itself
of any legal or equitable rights
against the defaulting purchaser
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY, Trustee. BY: w. H1LES
PARDOE, Vice President. lSeal. j
Attest: HERBERT B. LORD, Assist
Ans njsesS4,s6's7,ss s.2s,so,iy1.s,5.e
Evening star., 1950-06-24
Weather Ship Network
Planned in Pacific Area

The United States and Canada
yesterday announced an agree
ment to set up a Joint network of
weather ships in the Pacific to
improve weather forecasts for
both countries and TO aid svia-
ton and shipping
The network will include seven
ships stationed across the North
Pacific. with five operated by the
United States, one by Canada
and one by Japan.
The announcement said the
United States will take over COM
plete operation of a weather sta
ton that has been operated
jointly with Canada in the Allan
tic of the Labrador coast. in
order to permit Canada to concen-
uate on the new Pacific station.
Evening star., 1950-06-24

pay for inside workers. Indus
try countered with a 44-hour week
until next January l with no pay
cut and a 40-hour week with 48-
hour pay thereafter
3. Three weeks paid vacation
after Is years. Industry offered
three weeks after 20 years.
4. Retroactivity to May l when
the contract expired. CManage-
ment offered retroactivity to
June -
When the union rejected the
newest offer of the Greater Pitts
burgh Milk Dealers Association
this includes firms in a seven
county area-Mr. Lawrence i'm
mediately summoned negotiators
to an emergency session. This
lasted until 1:10 o'clock this
morning-with no shift in the
deadlock.
The union said II will continue
Evening star., 1950-06-24
SITUATIONS MEk

STUDENT, veteran.
keeper or tabulating machine opera
tor; work evenings, u to 10, and
week ends. Cali IA. s-3s4l after
publicity, sales 20 pro-
n,t,. motion; TOP or,o refs: invites fun in:
ARCH. STUDENT desires construction
exper. work for half pay. for brick
layer carpenter, or stone mason. In
return for apprentice training. sH.
FoREMAN-Rein. cone.
IN transit layout, grades, elevations.
STUDENT. 90. experienced
counselor, with cupboard motor. de-
sires position IN boys camp; SALARY
EIEVAToR oPERaToR' ""SSii White. fsl.-
phone GE. 1882. J. =. MOORE. $40
Randolph st NV. 25'
coIored. wants Job with
quarters. references. WI. 69Ie
MAN COLLEGE GRADUATE, psychol-
ogy and zoology. desires suitable.
full or part time employment. RA.
2434 before 8 pm 25'
MAN. colored. wants evening work
Of any kind; exper; and ref call
MN lOl IL LII '1-NNl9. 20
ENGINEER. graduate.
30. white, aero and petroleum ex-
per: desires engineering, estimating
or related sales. BOX 136-M. Star.
PAINTER. exper.. wants houses 10
contract for painting. Reasonable
PBOToGRAPHER, . years exper.
press type photography, desires post
tion in Wash. area, references. Phone
Rockville 3314 2bs
Nit. GRADUATE-With degree IN
building engineering and const. Ia
open for position with prog. build
ers; immed. avail. Box 149-M. Star.
WAITER, coiored. young. experienced,
wants eve. Sat and Sun. work. Cali
after 9 pm. Ii. 4-3s3p 25s
MAN with 10 yrs DIVERSE
fed administrative and sales back.
ground. desires perm. connection.
YOUNG oGH RfIrGious MAN desires lob
,n as chs1tfeu5 sodg ..,.fI Ie GlsFk S5 handy
rSDusfRious BOYS. ii r Yrs. old old.
serious minded. desire summer work:
outdoor Pref bgt interested in any
End YK. Z. Or ?. law student mt de-
sires summer Job with D. C. or Nd.
firm; works hard, WI. O755.
COL0RED BOY tfreshman), wants
tob as porter. delivery boy or what
nave you. Call any time. DE. ee3l.
Evening star., 1950-06-24
HELP MEN

ADVERTISING SPACE SALESMAN
wanted-College education preferred;
must have advertising or marketing
3 years selling experience in COM
modify or intangible field. Secure
future for qualified individual. Book
Match Advertising Department. THE
DIAMOND MATCH co. Phone WI.
ARcMirEcTTRAL fs2fi MSfqasi DESIGNER ax-
Knowledge of construction essential.
Permanent position. Only outstand-
ing man considered. Call Mr.. Ber-
ger, KASS REALTY CO., EN-. 500.
AUTO BODY MAN Experienced;
must be able to do 1st-class work;
good hrs, good pay. Apply REDS
KAISER FRAZER, SALES AND
SERVICE, "a H st. ne. 80
AUTO. CAR WASHER. in Ford
agency; excellent working condi-
tions. See Mr.. Bowen; BILLHlMER
& PALMER, 3llo Hamilton ST.
AuTo BODY AN AND FENDER MAN
Must do first-class- work; good sal
PoToMAc MOTOR SALES, 1906
New Hampshire ave. NV; ma.
AUTo ITO GLASS MAN-Must be experi-
Aufo. fae EUBRicsr1oN isi nix; MAN-Do You
want top pay. 40:-hr., 5-dsy week,
en worfn1 condo6s and IN sTsnd
new building, opportunity for ad-
vancement, group disqualification,
etc? If, you are experienced, see
Mr.. Funk: do not phone; SUB
URBAN MOTORS, 927 Pershing dr.
AUT0. MECH I31. Chrysler product
exper.; 5ha-day wk.; $3.50 basis
with guar; Decentralization and. va
cation; ideal working cond.. Phone
VI; 2112, Mr.; Reeder. DIVER
hoToG ss3hssds. c4ia Ma. 1880 oe0Fset0wn ma5 3D.
AUTO MECHANICS-1st class only;
Ford exper.. preferred but not nee
essary; ideal working conditions; va
S6 aS fEss4s Es sodkSikEH H3fikXzlfHED Nd NRgSE ggs2
AUTO MECHANIC-Immed. opening
up.to-date a8pp;; shepp; lex exc: wor5inf
MANHXTTAN N MIA TAN ff1j AtTo e''is RADIO CO,
1905 18th st. NV. -26
AUTO MECHANIC. Good salary.
KEY BRIDGE GARAGE, 1913 Bank
st. NV, MI. 1926. -25
AUTO. MECH. go, Chrysler product
exper.; 512-day ,wk.; 5000 basis
with guar; disqualification and va
cation; ideal working cond. Phone
WI 2112. MR.. REEDER. 30
AUTO MECHANICS HELPER. with
d, drivers r In permit a11o Rear 1924 Ak 18th
Afro MECHANIc-General repairs:
AUTO MECHANICS %. Must be ex-
perienced on General Motors prod
ucts; good references: Apply Mr.;
Peers, ARCADE PONTIAC CO, 1897
ATTo i5Tlos sALEsMEN, Al n;N part time. -vo Won
derful opportunity for men with
cars. State present position and
hours employed, age, experience. etc.
statesmen - Hudson
dealer wants 3 experienced live
wire statesmen; good personality and
clean cut a must; unlimited oppor-
tunity for right men. Apply in per-
son between am. and pm.
CALL CARL MOTORS, Inc, 1901
AUUTIoMoBILE SHOP FOREMAN for
new-car dealer, must be exper..
decisive and able to handle men
and produce reas. volume of quality
work. Sal. open to right man, ref.
required. State age, exper. and
martial status in reply. Write Box
AuToM6BiLE 1S1Si SHai. SHOP FOREMAN ex-
pairs and records; must be capable
to start; excel. opportunity: give full
1narfirn1Qrc pnY 110.T Gtor
Evening star., 1950-06-24
PERSONAL

from HOLLYWOOD. Md
pool. % Weedays, BASTH, dE. 54l4
VACATION ON A FARM - Adults
catalogue A. THE RANDALLs,
Clarksville, Md. -21
LADY. teacher. missing her own
nieces and nephews out Of town,
wishes to baby sit or tutor children.
sHSMER SSH fgE-si scsooL ses5i and camp for
younger boys, starting July 5; SWIM
food food. LoNoWooD School, BOX
1927, Olney,- Md. ME. 421S.
done reasonable, forms,
aTs5tins a * * 4isS isS Ia Ext 5Ss N ss stssT
DENTAL ISfi 1 4 offEEeCHNICIAN-Jos. RICE:
prompt, service. 502 Westory Bldg.
605 14th st. NV. at F. Ma. 0773
VACANCY IN Inaursins nome; s4:nIi;
sssss eSrs.nf sH saTe sose l,senssd By county and
plenty good, tasty food; conv. locat-
ed; inspection invited. co. 1925.
vACANCY-Lady; lovely NV. sec;
beautiful room, pvt. bath and porch.
WO. 9267. -26
POPULAR VOICE, prof. orch. and
night club training; free addition
includes recording of voice; employ
%snt sn GHas 5H sSyasSfH s5s
DU. 1900. RA. $500. -25
MAINE COAST SUMMER HOME to
rent for season. 3 bedrooms, Ideal
for children, delightful community.
AYRHiIn G4o REST HoME-sesuHt99ful H9
California ranch-type home, lovely
porch, grounds, pvt. and semipvt.
rms, tray service, 24nar. nursing
care. Reas. Vienna 65-N. -26
Evening star., 1950-06-24
6round-Bre SET
For Rockville Church

The Rev. Andrew r. Bird, pastor
Of the Presbyterian Church Of the
Pilgrims, Washington, will be the
speaker at a ground d-breaking Ger
emony for a new Rockville Presby-
terian Church educational build
ing at 5 pm. tomorrow on the
lawn Of the church.
First to break the ground for
the building will be Mrs. Henry K.
Pasma, widow Of the Rev. Henry
Pasma, pastor Of the church for
81 years.
Greetings will be brought to the
gathering by the Rev. James s.
Albertson, pastor of Bethesda
Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Howard c. Cobbs,
pastor, will preside.
Evening star., 1950-06-24

SUMMER CAMP, in Maine; ideal for
Washington children; conducted by
Chevy Chase Country Day School;
moderate rates. WI. 9S73. -
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, colored, excel
lent positions, S25 week for capable
AK. $500, Ext. 664 before II noon
uPHoLsTEsrNRG Fl sissF < m SPECIALS = II Re-
ductions Of 800 on all work. Your
choice of materials; expert work
manship. Free estimates. AIRCRAFT
UPHOLSTERY SHOP. TR. 9o9l.
D. C. VS. WILLIAMS. Case continued.
My word not enough. King did not
receive letter but he promises. I'M
MUNITY if you will identify your
self. Won't you help an innocent
man? Contact me or King; p.
.sINGISG PINES NURSING HOME
A home for the care of the con-
valescent. semi-inyalid' aged and
wMiTEHAIL SHn1IT LISA saA1NiTaaRIuM offers ex-
cellent care for convalescents, aged
and chronic. finest accommodations.
VACANCY in convalescent nome;
cheerful room. good food. tray serv-
ice: 500 mo HU 339s
SUMNER CAMP for boys; 3 hrs. D. G.
Happy vacation; selected group; rid
private lake. Wo. 42I4. a5.
IL LEA aEs' ESeFE 4 Yl PREssMAKEF sss sdvs any
clothes problem you have. Nothing
too hard to do: Custom made re-
styling. alterations. Centrally To-
Gated. lilo st. NV, RIM. 20.
Phone Elk. 1903.
Evening star., 1950-06-24

people talking and that's what
intend to do until this dispute is
settled and the public is getting
milk again."
He called for another bargain
ing session at / pm. (EST) today.
Jack David, spokesman for the
81 struck dairy firms, said:
We've gone as far as I think
we can. But we're willing to
keep right on negotiating
Harry A. Tevis, president of
Local 205. commented:
THE dispute is entirely in the
hands of the members. They're
insisting on our original de-
mandS."
These are:
/. A $3.50 daily minimum for
driver sa leSmen who now get $40.
Management offered $3.50 in
its latest proposal.)
2. A 40-hour week with 48-hour
Evening star., 1950-06-24
By the Assoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH. June 24.-Strik-
ing AFL dairy workers, shouting
and jeering, last night rejected
another back-to-work offer and
Mayor David L. Lawrence said to-
day he would continue his efforts
to end 16-day walkout that has
halted all except emergency milk
deliveries to 23 million Pittsburgh
area residents.
A proposal to end the strike was
turned down by a vote Of ,429 to
1892 at a tumultous meeting of
Local 285, AFL milk and dairy
employees. The strike involves
$3.50 workers.
Mr.. Lawrence described the sit
uation as terrible" adding he
was bitterly disappointed over
the rejection of the latest con-
tract offer"
''All I can do is to keep these