davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-24
The Chef Saws

ING: Put chunks Of salt pork
over the ends. tying them on with
string. Remove before serving
the roast. This is also a good
stunt to remember when cooking
a haunch of venison complete with
hoof.
TO OBTAIN THE MOST JUICE
FROM LEMONS: Heat before
squeezing, or roll them back and
forth on hard surface.
TO HARD COOK EGG YOLKS:
Drop them into simmering water
and keep below boiling until firm
TO DIVIDE AN EGG: Beat
lightly and then divide with a
spoon.
TO PREVENT MERINGUE ON
PIES FROM SHRINKING:
Spread meringue on filling so that
1T touches the sides of the pastry
Evening star., 1950-08-24

Utilize cold cooked leftover rice
in salads; combine with tuna fish
or chicken, or mix with olives,
celery and mayonnaise and use as
a filling for hollowed-out to-
matoes.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Coolers
GINGER PUNCH.
teaspoon ginger.

" teaspoon ginger.
"a cup sugar.
"a cup water. -
/ No. 2 can orange and grape.
fruit juice.
Ice cubes.
Simmer ginger, sugar and
water for five minutes. Cool.
Add fruit juice. Serve over ice
cubes. 4 to 6 servings.
BANANA MASH.
2 ripe bananas.
l 12-ounce can apricot nectar.
l cup milk.
/ tablespoon sugar.
Mash bananas; add apricot
nectar, milk and sugar. Stir
until smooth. Serve chilled. 4
to 6 servings.
FROSTY COOLER.
2 cups canned cranberry juice.
u cup canned pineapple juice.
/ cup canned apple juice.
Ice cubes.
Combine all ingredients. Chill
Pour over cubes and garniSh
with a fresh sprig of mint. 4 to
6 servings.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12

sal 81 ano Size G,nssi Home
taaa
f'hsfAf kuiloet eflebiaiAd har
ail bffhaHt 1hHfsdhy evening NJ
600 aiff ROBBERS Abbott. ~ hrwst,,
Ftif iht weekend hlih Mt Hud
htt nbFibufu iAeint
Az ahd Alf calvin Wells sosut
aai.aat visiting fmailsHf Ia iAntel
Af aha 800 MHufu N0luas
hittiH aafui aHt tfnniuF 9Th M
aiin Af hHssHll flfby ~ Milford
if hta Nff tlhooa Gruwsll
itth HHhaab ih Annapolis Visiting
afH atHhNll fathpf
Alat aafb AniHHlm MasirD, ~
hllh eitth iAr Weekend Hah Mts
e fttni
hil0ff0 p0pn ~ iAn Eosclas
ihttsi AZ Mo1fuaBy kplpnne. ~
lillia ap'n1 ile bnrksnd VIII Nj
spb.
ai aha Nfa > D. Builoeh aud
eNH spent ifldaB ntsilnF Do lsedol
aIHhuff
p q HoDtais. 49, b usi
.ht htI daughter Eyt1gn, 90 ile
hhs naaf
hls fitWuia laths00 b homo
aiitH Hihaf n ihs Gladuui, iios
pliai fhiiH hhf a doing Yeiy nief
f9Als lafka0u aud bfolhnt lD
tah lifHfb elHb ~ WIN spent
aHhaat hlih 80 aiad Mtf william
lafkaon
N ana Nit inpodoip Jupy aud
aaHt Hlti visited Nl aud Mis Rob
go 1plt aha ~ ana Nls GnorFe
az" nihau ~ anHtold oYu lhr
httkNua
Horace QHlliru b patipnl ~
Ail.nfd Memorial iiDapnal
Nl HNa Nts lfHnk MnsHlek ~
4Nssn anna Nd aud Nif and ME-
bhttI hWd uf flaBtou. BAir sun
aag kpNais ~ 90 aud Nle ln
HaH teynFfrlloh
$40 ahd afs tall Mnsslek aud
iaiillt ~ Ailfpd aHd Oilnoud aud
kD3b, itVbbf nHln suudHy Ruesis
AZ 80 aud Mis hobHld Hobbs
M and Mlt d naDy CULLEN
$50 auN ifHnk attended ihp hOlap
hph ~ iIuiilana Ma sunday
hi cad Nl AbAfl lilekmau ulh
entertaining ~ 1lrkmau's br0ibfl
~ Fhla
SOC "a q Naaary spent friday
"a itllla
A sad M8 william farlow. "a
fAlla aud 800 iA8lri Wuihrr
aHd a q WHihn ~ Win Ms
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12
FARMINCTON

Duo ~ being Ialupd 0ut lasi Sun
Gay Pennington Won Us opening
Rame sunday May 4 by beating
Lslpsb ~ ~ y ~ LAlDsie Good
WORK team, keep u ~
Miss irene wight attended the
wrestling BDatcbes "A the Baltimore
coliseum, Thursday evening.
Mis DaUd GraHi aud Mrs. Gus
Blddio " New YOrk have spent the
Beok "a Mrs GT3nts home here
returned ~ New YORK. Sunday
0fs Clata li9ll has returned
boiDe from Florida After weeks
fi9y here she went home with nor
UlopO. Nrs Grant
ID" interior " Iiary Hammond
~ WIS d"silOyed by fire, 8atur-
gay
NJ Norman Tucker Of WIm
tDeDi Sunday with Mr. and Nr.
WllJlaW Flel8phsup ST..
0f bHd Mrs Iron Rust are no
mr. congratulated 0B tho birtb of
= bDb jefferson Wayno.
Mrs kbOda KoBt0B has returned
~ Dft home for the summer affor
p"DdjDH DE winter with her dsn-
gbiars iD Milford.
@lsf Marion Rust Of Cbristiapa
- spending some time with her
Dlgtib"r Iron and family
mf end Nrs Lest0r J. Hatfield
ebiStialD"d Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
lAllhDd, Jp, 9nd son Of Milford
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12

via Rogers uHd Miss Marian
Short " Stafford, wsre weoksHd
guests " ~ aBd Nls W, D. Ma.
roy
~ aDd Mls J. q NessDor spout
sunday iD kabObOtb
NJ aDd Mr. Granville James
hhd oblldroB ~ Georgetown, Mrs.
i0Uish Dobpis aud ehildrDa. 0f
Greenwood ~ aud Mrs Wilmer
johnson ~ MILFORD, ~ and Mrs
Edka siubDs wfre sunday dinner
quests ~ Mrs. EllIH BiubDs.
Mfs W w SbarD eutopain4d
hef blldRe club THURSDAY after
noon
NJ oud Nls John q Parks wpro
sunday dinner guests Ot NJ aHl
1ts q y lOUlk lD Win
Miss Na0din MHUHbjD If DOgDp.
Do spfpdlpy aOme mr. win her
phhhis ~ uud MIS- ] MuHabiD
~ fi4DbpB's lbWFpb
SUNDAY Nay u . - ~. play
~ aud SeruOU
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12
Gala Parade Slated
For Chicken Festival
'eoo''ousa f,om o,sl psss


OH So0uis
According ~ liaJpy g. MeSl0rpy.
~ D0ysl chairman NJ ibo DaradO
more ibgD $1,000 iD Dl1ze money
VIII ~ ~ the Winning enillos.
Entry blHUks may be- obtained a.
iln headguuriors ~ The Dnlblnrya
fbiekeD Festival Inc, American
Legion Building, D0yog Del ED
iriah must be rpiuIUod by juno 3
~ bn ellgibla for the Dlign money
The DufHde is ODp ~ soyoroJ biz
attractions ~ iba obipkau festival
AW0nR Oilot oyoniB on INN D..
hhd - hlT iba Dolmuryn QuDsU
fouiHsi tho poultry equipment
SHOW aud ibe Betl0Dnl obl0kan
f0OhHR o0uihsi
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12

tanned her sister and brother in law
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mitchell
spent Sunday at Delmar with Mr.
and Mrs Barnie Davis.
Mrs John Mitchell spent a few
days with her daughter in Lewes.
The Mothers Day service viii be
held at the Methodist Church at II
a. m. Sunday. May l4th.
The best man in the wedding in
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12

The fruit growers are succeed
ing nicely with their spraying, Al.
though the cold backward spring
held them back for a while, ana
now corn planting win soon Be h
order.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12

Sunday.
Spring Is finally here. Along
with spring planting. fishing seems
~ BE- growing IN popularity. Mr..
Edward Collins and Fred Tibbelt
have taken their boats 10 the beach
for the summer.
NJ. and Mrs Robert Megsick
nave returned home after touring
washington and Virginia.
Mf. and Mrs. Fred Tibet enter
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12

last weeks paper was Mr. Harvey
Simpson instead Of Mr. Harvey VIM
cent
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12

MILFORD, DELAWARE
Clifton Moore
Milford Battery service
George y, Powell
NiLyyiLLE, DELAWARE
iiOraes Evans
LBWES, DELAWARE
Louis Mobiles
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21
Dance To
Be Saturday

April Stars" is the theme of
the First Community Center
dance, to be held this Saturday
evening, April % at the Center,
S. Tucson Blvd. and Broadway.
Guests will dance to the music
of Ira Greenstein and his orches-
ira. Preston Gordon will me-. the
candlelight Cabaret mite enter
tainment which includes singing
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21

will prepare and serve the din
ner.
This social occasion has for its
purpose the meeting and ming
ling of new and old-time residents
and their sons, which makes for
community solidarity. Tickets are
prices at ST for adults and soc for
the younger sons. Reservations
should be made now at the Syna-
gogue office, 4-1972.
Chairman is VIM. Levin and on
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21

the committee are: Nathan Bow
en-, Harold Imber, Robert Marks,
Nathan Pam, Morris Slavin, Gene
Spiegel, Lou Zimbler. The COM
mittee won't divulge the details of
the entertainment other than to
say it is unique.
The committee ask the men of
the community to either bring a
son Cor sons) and if necessary, to
"beg, borrow or steal' one. It's
all right to come alone too. Dinner
will be served at $50 pm. sharp.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21

by Dave Sirota, one of Tucson's
best baritones, and others.
Proceeds go towards the main
tenance of the Center and admis-
sion is only 81. The community
is asked to get behind this worth
while project with a big turnout,
by Bill Dunes and Sol Fenster,
co-chairmen for the dance. On
their committee are: Harris Block,
Meyer Chatow, Riba Ezrailson,
Estelle Friedman, Miriam Pekin,
Doris Suhl, Eva Tax.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21
Fathers-SOns
Banquet at Al

Fathers and sons will be feted
and paid homage at a dinner
sponsored by Congregation An
shei Israel May 8. The Sisterhood,
'turn-about" for service given
them by the men at the Mothers
Daughters luncheon last Sunday,
Arizona sun., 1950-10-26

Mrs. Emma Gardner, business
and civic leader, who owns and
operates the Phoenix Costume
Shop, the largest Negro business
in the state, and also the Gardner
Motel, announces her candidacy for
Arizona Legislature from District
No. 6, on the Republican ticket.
Mrs. Gardner, a popular Phoenix
matron, is well known here for
her interest in civic and commun-
ity affairs, having served for
many years as president of Wo-
mems Federated Clubs in Phoenix
and the State; and also holds top
office in many other organizations.
Early this year, she was selected
"Woman of the Year." sponsored
by the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority.
Mrs. Gardner's 30 year residence
here gives her broad insight OF
the needs and desires of her reo-
pie, and will do all to foster ad-
vancement in the struggle for real
democracy if elected November Z
She is the wife of Charles F.
Gardner, retired policeman, and
resides at 2921 East Broadway.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-26
David WiIIioms
Killed In Auto
Accident

David Williams, native of Ar
kansas was killed last Friday at
10th Street and Baseline Road.
The car which Williams was driv-
ing collided with Western Truck
Line truck. He was rushed to
ST. Monica's Hospital where he
died about 10 hours later.
Williams came to Phoenix about
three years ago from Arkansas
and lived at 507 West Hadley. His
body is at Ragsdale Mortuary
pending funeral arrangements.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-26
COURT ORDERS SOLLY
PROPERTY PROBATED

the st. Louis Hotel, is valued at
$4,000.
It is reported that extensive in
vestigation into the affairs of the
Solly's has been going on for sew
eral months, by private detectives
and government agents. 1t appear
ed to be federal violation of income
taxes and possible peonage and
gross fraud, with all the handwrit-
ing experts agreeing that the Will
which was probated in 1916 pur-
porting to be the Will of Rev. Sol
ly. was not the Will of Rev. Solly,
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1950-10-26

Edward R. Murrow, noted radio
commentator, will be the narrator
in "The Case of Alice Pardee,"
documentary on FEPC in action,
this Sunday at 8 pm. over Sta
ton KOY. Third in a new series,
the program will deal with the
tragedy of job discrimination and
will present an actual case history
from the files of the New York
State Commission Against Dis
elimination.
("Alice Pardee" is the fictitious
name of Negro who encountered
discrimination when she applied
for job with her local telephone
company
DR.. r. B. Phillips, president of
the Phoenix NAACP, and John v.
Lassoe, executive secretary of the
Council for Civic Unity, will par
ticipate in a panel discussion fol-
lowing the transcribed portion of
the program. There will be a third
member of the panel, as yet un-
named, representing some COM
pany or employment agency. DR..
J. o. Grimes, former dean of Ari-
zona State College, will serve as
moderator.
The fourteen-week series is be-
ing presented as a public service
by Station KOY with the coopera-
ton of the Greater Phoenix Coun-
eli for Civic Unity. Programs are
prepared by the Institute for DEM
ocratic Education.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-26
A Vote For The Right People For
Our School Board Is Important
(An Editoriall

SATURDAY OCT. 28th THIS WEEK, of
of their important governmental public
schools thereby determine desnes of their i'm
unfortunately, Negroes forced their
specific interests when they would rather vote merely citizens
whose interests with the interests of all other
citizens the school election that what is best
for the Negro specifically for the best interest of cit
Dr.. Trevor Browne candidates
reelection the high school board and the elementary school
board respectively Both are people
eed children and teachers regardless of class Doctor
Hospital contributed freely generously his time and
splendid training and for the health Of
On the school board Doctor Browne has had the
efficient administration of Phoe
ns five nationally known high schools and Junior college
entirely
the doctors influence but challenge to show that his
vote and influence have not been all times in the best interests
of all the schools their pupils and teachers
Gene Doyle who several large restaurants Phoe
elsewhere of Doctor Brownies this
election would further than his
business would dictate permit of
his restaurants two Negro teachers who part of an
official teaca teachers who had planned to dine to-
gether Gene Doyles restaurants
commonly known that official ner-raca organizations
dine together occasionally at Phon best hotels These hotels
organizations membership Not of these hotels has reported
loss of patronage due to serving neacial groups This fact
served the teachers in reference and leaves the
Arizona that Doyle is victim racial bias that
children We appeal citizens of
all who believe Christianity and
tice to defeat Gene Doyle.
the the elementary doubt of
the ability intelligence interests of Mrs Faith North Mrs
elevated membership the school board in recog
milton of educational affairs
years has fully justified the good
judgment people this position
North advocates the elementary schools of instrumental
music visual aid and child guidance which doing much for the
kind thinking should commend to all citizens re-
nomically of FUTURE AMERICANS.
All registered voters eligible to vote in the school election
the polls Reeect Dr. Browne and Faith North
Arizona sun., 1950-10-26

undeclared war;"
The Indiana Senator was refer
ring to the case of Lieut.. Leon A.
Gilbert, of York, Pennsylvania,
who was court martialed and sem
fenced to death for misbehaving in
the face of the enemy in the fight
ing in South Korea.
The record of the court martial
proceedings in the case are in the
office of the Army Advocate Gen
era1, where 1t will be reviewed by
board of review and then by the
Judicial Council. If the record is
found legally sufficient to support
the verdict and sentence, it will be
submitted through the Secretary
of the Army to the President for
approval, disapproval or commuta-
ton Of sentence.
Only one American soldier has
been executed for a purely military
offense since the Civil War. This
execution took place in the Euro
pean Theatre during World War
II after repeated desertions before
the enemy.
"The American sense of justice
must not be violated in this case"
Senator Jenner said, adding;
Certainly the same considera-
ton should be given this officer as
is being shown ten convicted Com
munists, Judith Coplon, Alger Hiss
and others, who are walking the
streets today, following their con-
victions.
"The American people will not
look with favor upon the execution,
without the most careful review,
of this soldier who was risking his
life to combat the very same kind
of conspiracy in which Earl Brow
der, Harry Bridges, and others of
the red ilk are engaged.
precedent must not be set by
our authorities whereby American
youth may be drafted into military
service and sent into combat with
out a formal declaration of war by
the Congress only body, un-
der the Constitution, which can de-
clare war.
This well could be an example
of what can happen to American
| freedom if we are to permit sup
er-government to order our young
hen and women into war and SEN
tence them to death for failure to
carry out orders of that super-gov-
ernment.
Certainly discipline must be
maintained in the armed forces,
but at the same time, American
Liberty must be protected
Arizona sun., 1950-10-26
NOTICE

Since our day of publication
has been changed from Friday
to Thursday, the deadline is
Wednesday noon.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-26
INDIANA SENATOR URGES CAREFUL
REVIEWfOF CONDEMNED OFFICERS CASE
Only One American Soldier Has
Been Executed For Military
Offense Since Civil War

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)-"Big Brass of the
United States Army urged Saturday by William p.
Jenner Republican, of Indiana to give the most careful
consideration and review the of American Army
officer sentenced to death for failure to obey orders in
Arizona sun., 1950-10-26
Court Finds Nephew o.
Miss. Legal Beneficiary

The Superior Court of Maricopa
County has just ordered the Solly
estate probated. T. r. O'Nneil, who
is in charge of the property, was
ordered last Saturday by the Court
to make an accounting since he has
been in possession of the property
dating back several years prior to
Mrs. Solly's death.
The property in question, located
at 9th Street and East Jefferson
, 1950-02-21
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No. F ZIG
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present it
to the Bank within twelve
(l2) weeks from this date Aas
otherwise, the Book will be
cancelled and a new one issu-
ed in its place at the expira-
ton Of thissperiod.
Virgin Islands Mari Bank
Christiansted Branch
February IS, 1850
, 1950-02-21
LOOK and LEARN
BY A. c. Gordon
!. where IS the gtratosphere?

/. Where is the stratosphere?
2. What is the average normal
temperature of the human body?
8. Where did the famed and i'll
fated Charge Of the Light Brigade
take placer
4. To what plant family does
garlic belong?
S. What is a plenipotentiary?
Answers on back page
, 1950-02-21
FREIGHT SCHOONERS FORsALE

The .s~chooners VAN NIGER. cARLsARK and REsoLU-
TON of 1888, % and 26 Net Register Tor srespectively, are
offered for sale. All vessels are ofgU.S. registry. The vessels
are presently operating in a we'll established trade. between
Puerto Rico and the U. S. Virgin Islands.
Sealed bids will be opened at the office of the Estate in Chris
tiansted on April 10, 1850, at 10 o'clock a. m.
The Executor reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
One Third OF the purchase sum to be paid upon notification
of award of bid,and the balance is payable upon taking pos
session Of the vessels, but not later than 80 days from date Of
award.
For further particulars apply to
Christiansted, St. Croixs us. Virgin Islands
JOSEPH ALEXANDER. Executor
The Estate Of Cornelius Pentheny
, 1950-02-21
LESSON in ENGLISH
by W. L. Gordon
o OFTEN MIsusED:

W0100 Ne EN- MID O06O:
Dear Mr.:.Brown' is considered
less formal in the salutation of a
letter than my dear Mi. Brown"
OFTEN MISPRoNoUNcED:
-Moscowx1Russia). Pronounce
mos-ko, first Q as in moss. second
Q as in no. accent first syllable,
and not moss kow.
OFTEN MISSPELLED:
Comedies EIDE. Proceed; eed.
SYNONYMS
Unaccommodating, unobligating,
ungracieus, uncivil.
WORD STUDY
INSTINCTIVELP; involuntary,
by natural impulse. Animal
mothers instinctively protect their
young from harm"
Evening star., 1950-02-15

are stored. Storage and freight
charges must be paid by the
agencies taking the foods.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Loving Germany, and German,
DC. Woman Asks Deportation
Fantastic Adventure
In Soviet Territory
Recounted on Return

Jean Cecile Marie Won Goetz
wants to be deported to Ger
many as an "alien."
The trouble is that, by her own
admission, she is an alien only
in thought.
Miss Won Goetz. Is, who lives
at 1909 Spring place NV. and
attended Sacred Heart Academy,
lis a native of Washington. She
admits she is "very fond" of a
German, Kurt Tachenberg, a war
veteran.
She arrived here yesterday from
Westover Air Force Base after a
Military Air Transport Service
plane landed her there from Ber-
lin. Miss Won Goetz gave her
version of how she got into trouble
with American authorities there.
1t. Col. E. r. Kelly. deputy
provost marshal of Berlin, labeled
her story as more fantastic than
fiction" and estimated she had
spent a month in Russian -occu-
pied territory.
Bogus Murder Charge Made.
During that time, the Russians
had placed a bogus murder
charge against her and Kurt, Col
Kelly was quoted as saying.
Miss Won Goetz was returned
to the United States in lieu
lof facing trial in Berlin by an
American District Court for illegal
residence, due to loss of her pass
port, according to the provost
officer.
In Berlin, meanwhile, the aunt
of Mr.. Tachenberg said Miss Won
Goetz and her 21-year-old, penni-
less nephew planned to ''live for
ever" in Germany's Soviet zone
until Red police frightened them
So in Love, She Says.
"Ah, they were so in love-" said
the aunt, a Mrs. Heimbeck.
tits a pity that Kurt was so
young and didn't have a job and
only one suit" the aunt declared
''They both had marriage In
mind. but there was such diff
fculties.
I'm sure Cecile will come back
some day to Kurt" she added
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Pedestrians Injured
InD.C. Auto Accidents

Three pedestrians are in Dis
trict hospitals with serious in
juries as result Of yesterdays
rain.
Two were hurt In the same &C.
cident. Robey J. Boykin, so, OF
6440 Barnaby place NV, received
head injuries, and Flora, Graham
At, of 14l4 Shepherd street NV.
received compound fracture oil
the left leg. Both are in Sibley
Hospital.
Police said they were struck BY
a car at Sixteenth street near
Irving street NV. The drive,
was listed as Arthur r. Gartner
43, of 5000 Sixteenth street NV
In another accident, pedes.
trian suffered a broken collar
bone and head cuts when he
walked into the side of a Capital
Transit Co. bus near Nineteenth
and Eye streets NV.
The victim, George Bocobo, 35
of 619 Nineteenth street NV,
was taken to Emergency Hospital
The bus driver, was named as
Robert E. Lescheck, %, of 1439
Whittier street NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
u. 5. Prepared 10 Give
Surplus Foods Direct
TO Local Relief Units

The Government is ready to
give its surplus food stocks di-
rectly to local accredited relief
agencies in cases where State
agencies can't take advantage of
the program.
This was emphasized by the
Agriculture Department today as
a group of Quaker farmers from
various parts of the country urged
the Government also to give its
surplus foods to the needy abroad.
Millions of people in many
countries, including our own, are
miserably undernourished while
surplus farm products rot in stor-
age" the Quaker statement de-
clared.
1--WE believe that we of the
United States must give away
the food we can't eat and can't
sell-give it away quickly and give
it away generously"
The farmers, representing the
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Telephone Disputants
Asked 10 Cut Demands
By the Assoeioied Press


NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-A Fed
eral mediator-working against a
February "a deadline set for a
Nationwide telephone strike-has
asked both sides in an important
phase of the dispute to whittle
their demands by three-quarters.
The American Telephone &
Telegraph Co. announced the re-
quest last night.
The company said its long -Iines
department had agreed to the re-
duction. but that Division 10 of
the CIO-Communications Workers
OF America had refused. Leaders
of the union could not be reached
for comment.
Made % Demands.
Division 10, which has been
negotiating with the company
here. originally made % demands
for a new contract. They included
unspecifled wage increases, short
er hours, better pensions and i'm
provements in wage progression.
Demands made by the company
involved the extent of union au-
thority. idle-time periods and
similar issues.
Division los 21,000 members
are employed as long distance
operators and maintenance work.
ers. They are a key unit in the
24O, o-member phone union.
Division 10 is not free to strike
under its contract until March 2.
But its members are expected to
honor picket lines if any other
union division strikes.