davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
Block Signal

The first block signal based on
track circuit was installed in 1871.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
BROWNIE TROOP
RECEIVES PINS.
pENNANH Ar TEA

Brownie Troop NO. 4, of the Girl
Scouts, held an initiatory service
and tea Tuesday afternoon, April
IS, at the American Legion Dugout.
Main event of the program was
the awarding of pins and pennants.
which was followed by a Brownie
play and songs.
Those awarded pins were: Rose
mary Sundborg, Patricia Ihle, Kar-
enc Alstead, Loretta Sanford, Judy
Ladely, Amy Lou Peterson, Arlene
James, Hermein Seymour.
Those receiving remnants for last
year were: Gretchen Adams, Jean
Burrus, Gail Hagerup, Patty Nc
Namara, Loretta Peratrovich, Shir-
ley Sharing, Coralie Sheldon, Mari
anne Terrancio, and Ann Akervick.
Those eligible for pennants for
this year will receive them at the
Court of Awards which will take
place on May IL.
Mothers and others who assisted
we're Mrs. A. F. Ghiglione, who was
in charge of the initiatory service;
Mrs. Harold Sharing, handwork and
display of articles made by the
troop; Mrs. Don Burrus, entertain
ment; Mrs. Arthur Adams and Mrs.
James Mcnamara were in charge
of the tea.
Mrs. Elvin C. Hawley and Mrs.
Karl Alstead poured.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
COLUMBIA RIVER
OPENS; 800 BOATS
LEAVE FOR SAME PAY.

ASTORIA. Ore, May l -tR- The
Columbia River fishing season
opened last night with both fisher
men and cannery workers receiv-
ing the same pay as last year.
Eight hundred boats left for the
fishing grounds.
The CLIO cannery workers voted
by narrow margin to accept the
packers offer Of $1.18 an hour, the
scale paid last year The workers
had earlier demanded $1.36.
Their decision not to hold out
for an increase followed the pat
tern set earlier by the fishermen.
They agreed to accept the 1919
price of 2Oh cents for chinook sal
mon.
No salmon have been reported in
the river yet. However, a good run
spotted in the ocean gave fisher
men and packers hope that this
seaso nwould be better than the
last two.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
JOE TASSEL, JR., TO PLAY
ON TUESDAY OVER KINY

Joe Tassel, Jr., talented young
violinist, will play tomorrow after
noon at 5 o'clock over KINY. Miss
Ethel Finlayson will accompany the
musician at the piano. This is one
of the regular series of Business and
Professional Women's Club broad
casts with Mrs. Elton Engstrom.
radio chairman, arranging the pro-
gram.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01

kAUIV LVU
KIN
ALASKA Broadcastine co.
q. B. q.
DIAL 1850 JUNEAU
MONDAY EVENING
6:00-News.
6:l5-Music.
6:20-Sports Scene.
$50 Billboard Of Air.
6:45-Local News.
7:oo-CANDY MATsON-NBC.
7:so-ARTHUR 0ODFREf-CB
s:00-Forecasts.
GODFATHER KNOWS BEST
NBC.
8:so-MUSIC FOR YOU-CBS.
9:00-Alaska News.
9:15-Cote Glee Club.
9:30-DANGEROUS ASSIGN
MENT-NBC.
10:00-News.
lo:l5-MINDY CARSON NBC.
10:30-Forecasts.
10:35-Sign Off.
TUESDAY MORNING AND
AFTERNOON
Sign On.
7:O0-Dunking with Drsixman.
7:05-Local Weather.
7:3o-News Summary
8:00--Morning Thought.
8:15-News Headlines.
8:20-Morning Thought
s:25-weather report.
9:00-Music for the Miss,ls.
9.30-weather report.
9:35-Favorite Hymns.
s:45-YoU AND THE WORLD
CHS.
i0:OO-News.
-Milady's Memo
Woodworking Musicale
11:00-STEvE ALLEN-CBS
l1:30-Listeners' Digest-ABC.
11:45-Harmony Time.
l1:55-Weather report.
l2:00-Salon 6erenade.
12:15-News.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1:00-MATINEE-CBS.
1:3O-Songs from the Shows.
1:45-ECHOES FROM TROPICS
NBC.
2:0o-COUNTY FAIR OBS.
Concert.
3:00-ELMO ROPER-CB
3:15-Bing Sings.
3:30-Parade of Hits.
4:30-AMERICAN FORUM OF
AIR NBC.
5:00-Adventures in Research.
5:15-Woman's Club.
5:30-viking Varieties.
5:45-Cancer ShoW.
All programs subject to change
due to conditions beyond our con-
troll.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
DAUGHTER FOR
ANGOON COUPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert James of
Angoon became the parents of
daughter at the Government Hos
pital here. The child weighed nine
pounds / ounce.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01

Afghanistat's karakul or Persian
lambskins form the bulk of her
foreign exports.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

"A A A A B Gee ID -EE
IIIII-K-LL l. IA IA IA N IA N IA
-Ahh 100000 PPP
PPPP "a -RRRRRRRR -sss
ssss TTTTTTT UUu-x
INSERT all of the letters in the blank
spaces so that the horizontal lines show
the words defined below:
Large European bird of prey
A mechanical replica of the skies; an
Orrery
) A ridiculous misuse of word
Stamp collector
A figure with identical sides
Russia, 1901
I Preventive treatment against disease
Official in royal household
Extremely impressive; thrilling
~ City in northern Italy (near Simplon
Pass
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEKS PUZZLE
ff: f::|SE f:|s|S E E$E E|z $|2 ( rs AZ E1s
=|$EfsE 5RE|f| X z$ |$E{E |{}E
Rt1]H[e|S Rt1[2[5ES+s stftstA $ [fts+ tAa[efH1 stSHH1
Evening star., 1950-11-18

on the insulation permit all
spaces on either side, giving addi-
tional insulation. 1t is guaran-
teed by the manufacturer to be
rotproofed and termite-tr treated as
well as highly f1re-retardant.
Lamp Sweetens Air.
With the spacer-flange on both
edges. easy mailing to the wood
framing is assured as we'll as
proper placement in construction
for complete protection of ones
home against moisture, wind and
vibration.
Ozone, a form of oxygen re-
sponsible for the clean smell out
doors after a thunderstorm, is now
produced in air by ultraviolet
radiationS from a four-watt lamp
now being marketed. The tiny.
walnut-sized lamp is a descend
ant of the tubular sterilamp which
kills bacteria in schools, homes,
industries, barracks and farms. 1t
is available in two types, producing
either a high or low level of ozone.
The high-ozone lamp, in attrac-
tive wall fixtures, deodorizes liv-
ing rooms, kitchens, bedrooms,
baths. cellars and clothes closets.
The low-ozone lamp is found in
many refrigerators.
The cost of operation of each
lamp IS about half cent a day
and it has a useful life of six
months when burned around the
Evening star., 1950-11-18
e By D. M. Derwin

The dollars spent for gas, oil
or coal heating should go into
heating the home and not the
great outdoors. AS much as sc
per cent of costly furnace heat
can be lost from a home with
out insulation just through heat
seepage through the walls ano
roof. One type of insulation ma
terial now on the market was sci
entiflcally developed to save fuel
by sealing heat within the walls
and roof.
AS an experiments the manu-
facturer built three five-room
houses. identical except for in
sulation. Each was heated in the
same manner, the opening Of
doors was controlled and the
houses were operated for the en-
tire heating season.
Impervious to Moisture.
1youse A had no insulation and
used 1,081 gallons of oil. House
B, using a standard insulation
required <787 gallons of fuel, rep
resenting a savings of 1882 pei
year. House c used a double
thick insulation and required only
743 gallons of fuel for a $43.05
savings per year. In short, the
survey showed that it isn't thick
ness of insulation alone but the
quality of insulation that does
! the lob.
Evening star., 1950-11-18

Moisture cannot pass through
this new insulation to decrease
its effectiveness or injured the
structure of the house. The in
side covering of this double thick
insulation is treated by a process
that fuses the asphalt into the
surface. This continuous vapor
barrier is an actual part of the
insulation. The firm bonding of
the f1bers to the covering elimi-
mates the possibility of shakedown
in the insulation in the walls,
leaving uninsulated spots. The
thousands of tiny trapped air cells
stay in place for permanent pro-
lection. Two sturdy kraft cover
ings. saturated and coated with
asphalt, make this insulation
truly breezeproof and eliminates
wind inf1ltration. making the
house easier to heat.
The vapor barrier and wind pro-
tective coverings are completely
wrapped around the fiber mat and
sealed to each other, thus assur-
ing positive insulation perform
ance for years and years. Flanges
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Building
Continued From Page BID

\SO44tlAIdCo + 1Ol11 I oSC o-4'
same months, the proportion was
% per cent.
Telegraphic reports of building
permits issued during October fol
new residential construction ir
urban areas indicate that the
East North Central and the Mid
die Atlantic States maintained
about the same level as in Sep
tember, while moderate declines
occurred in five other regions of
the country.
For the Pacific and New Eng
land States. sharp increases were
reported.
Among the principal cities, there
was a marked decrease in the
number of dwelling units author
lied by building permits issued
in Cleveland. Dallas, New York,
New Orleans. Philadelphia and
Shreveport.
Substantial gains were reported
for Chicago. Detroit. Los An
geles. Miami and Syracuse.
Evening star., 1950-11-18

clock. In refrigerator, the lamp
costs about a nickel a month to
burn because 1t operates only as
frequently as the refrigerator
compressor.
Please do not telephone for in
formation about products men
toned in this column. If you have
an inquiry, please address letter
to Mr.. Derwin. Room 724. The Star
Building, inclosirlg self-addressed,
stamped envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
s64 Monthly

covers all charges, including
your savings on the principal,
interest, insurance, taxes, etc.
Because we arranged the fl
nancing before the new law
went into effect, we are able
to offer them under the old
terms at this low down pay
nent
Evening star., 1950-11-18

DIRECTIONS
Go straight out Georgia
enue extended to
Wheaton, turn left on
Viers Mill Road to Whea-
ton Park and Model
Homes. Follow direction
signs. Open daily until
dark.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11
Red Oak : Fairview

A record crowd attended Fairview
church Sunday night for the play
presented by Maple Springs church
group. The presentation was enjoyed
by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Soldiers and
Mrs. Lizzie Fike and grandson,
Charles Fike, Of Red House, were
Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Bittinger.
Frances Bittinger is spending this
week with Mrs. Ray Gnegy, Of Pleas
ant Valley
Mls. Edna Miller, of Glen, w. Va,
and Mrs. Minnie Miller, of Keyser,
w. Va, were weekend visitors of
Mrs. Howard Cosner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs were Sun
day afternoon visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Culp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chip Evans, of Con-
necticut, and Mrs. Francis Loibele
and children, Mike and Beth, of
Cumberland were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Blamble
Mrs. Lawrence Harvey and chill
dron visited Mrs. Harvey's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ridder, of Red
House, ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Childs and
Mr. and Mrs. James Childs and
daughter, Shirley Lee, attended the
funeral of Mrs. James Childs' grand
mother, Mrs. Knots, of Stemple
Ridge, on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvie Richie and
daughters, Joan and Linda, Of Mt
Lake Park, were Sunday evening
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Richie.
Mrs. Charles Liller and sons, Ash
ley and Calvin, spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. Toby Truban.
Mrs. S. b. Cooper and son Boyd,
were Sunday visitors of the Leo Tru-
bans.
Mr.. Herbert Cosner remains a pa
tient in ST. Mary's hospital in Clarks-
burg. His condition is unimproved.
Folks who visited him Sunday were
Mrs. Cosner, his son Elmer, daughter
Edith, Mrs. Edna Miller, daughter by
q former marriage and Mr.. Lawrence
Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toby Truban were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Bittinger
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cooper and
cIlldfen ana Nlf. ana MIS-. James
Childs and daughter motored to
Philippi Sunday, to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Childs' daughter, Mrs. Wmona
Weese and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nine and son
and Mrs. Lee Richie were Sunday
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Gull
lers, Of Wilson, W. Va.
Ms. Toby Truban visited her sister,
Mrs. II. b. Buckley, of Kempton, on
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Blamble and
family were business visitors in Key
ser, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harvey and chill
dren were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Childs.
Edith Cosner, of Bridgewater, Va,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Cosner, over the weekend.
Alice Knots visited Blanche Co.'S
ner, Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Liller and sons visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Prother, Friday.
Mrs. Leo Truban and daughter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11

was presented with birthday gift.
Refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Patton and
M-Sgt. and Mrs. Patton visited Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Kahl, Dover, Del.
Mrs. Marshall Lands attended an
accounting department dinner meet
ing of the |. N. Hagan Ice Cream COM
pany, held at Mt. View Hotel, Green's
burg, Pa, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Boucher and
daughter and Mrs. J. c. Boucher, all
of Brownsville, Pa, were recent
guests of Mrs. Malissa Boucher.
Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Combs re-
turned from Elkins, w. Va, where
Mrs. Combs was a patient in Davis
Memorial Hospital for observation
and treatment.
Mrs. Myrtle Young, of Clarified,
Pa, was guest of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Young for the past 10 days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wiley, of New
Germany, and Mrs. Mary f. Liven-
good visited Mrs Eva B. Beachy re-
Gently.
Attending the convention of
Christian Mothers and Wives, Sunday
in Pittsburgh, were Mrs. II. l.. Pet
tit, Mrs. Maud Klock, Mrs. Robert
Davis, Mrs Allen Fresh, Mrs. Guy
Hardesty, Mrs. Jonas Mckenzie, Mrs
Harry Mckenzie, Mrs. William Bid
dington, Mrs Rexford Bittinger, Mrs
Paul Stark, Mrs. Josephine Macoluse,
Mrs. Peter Broadwater and Mrs.
Claud Pope.
The Maple Grove Ladies' Aid held
its regular meeting at the church.
The president conducted a short
business meeting. There were sixty
one sick calls made during the past
month.
A miscellaneous shower was given
the new pastor, Rev. Richard Grum-
bling and family. After the shower a
short Mothers Day program was
given by the following members TAX
ing part: Mrs. Perry Wilburn, Lar
eta Butler, Mrs. Clyde Bowman,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11

Miss Rachel Holmes will give a
book review at st. Johns Reformed
Women's Guild meeting, to be held in
the social room of the church We'd
nesday night, May 10.
M/Sgt. and Mrs. Norman Patton
and daughter, of Edwards Air Force
Base, Muroc, Calf, spent several
days here with Sgt. Patton's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Patton, enroute
to Robins Field, Macon, Ga.
Byron H. Bender and son, Robert,
of Grantsville; Rev. George Whaler,
of Frostburg; and John Lichliter, Jr.,
of Salisbury, Pa, attended Shriners
meeting at the Syria Mosque, Pitts
burgh, recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11

Mrs. Alvin Bowser and Mrs. Luther
Beachy. Rev. Grumbling gave talk
on Mother in the Home" A potted
plant was presented to the oldest
mother present, Mrs. Eliza Yost. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Perry Wilburn.
Rev. George Whaler of the Re-
formed Church, Frostburg, spoke on
"The Humorous Side of the Ministry"
at the Rotary Club meeting held re-
Gently at the Arlington hotel. B. H.
Bender was in charge. Visiting Ro-
tarians were John r. Lichliter, Jr,
Robert Lorenzen, William Baker and
Robert Shumaker, all of the Meyers
dale club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11
EVANSVILLE

The eighth series of book reviews
closed on Monday night with the re-
view of Booth Tarlington's Conquest
of Canaan" by Miss Holmes, followed
by a general discussion. Fourteen
members were present. The ninth
season will open on October 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martum and
two daughters, Mrs. Philis Smith and
Joshua Messersmith, Of Hagerstown;
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Livengood and two
children, Bedford, Pa, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Livengood.
1t has been announced by Joseph
Fahey, that there will be a meeting
in the Legion Home, Monday evening,
May 10, for the Scout boys and par
ents and all interested persons in the
Scout movement.
James c. Beachy returned to Ar
lington, Va, after spending the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Eva b.
Beachy. He is student in a plumb
ing school in Washington, ID. G.
Mrs. Lomie Broadwater enter
tanned at chicken dinner in honor
of her mother, Mrs. Anna Wiley, who
observed her nth birthday ami
versary on Saturday.
Mrs. W. f. Adams, Papillion, Neb.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Scholl, Falls
City, Neb.; and Mrs. Harry Balm. of
jackson Center, Pa, were dinner
guests Of Mrs. Mary f. Livengood.
Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Scholl and Mrs
Balm are daughters of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Sausman, formerly
OF Grantsville. They also visited Mrs.
Eva B. Beachy this week.
Cpl. Samuel NJ. Conrad, of the traf-
fic staff of the Maryland State Police,
was the guest speaker at the Rotary
Club meeting held recently at the
Arlington Hotel. Harry Edwar,is had
charge Of the program. Trooper Glenn
ID. Folk was the guest OF Henry Pat
ton, and Willis Smith, Boy Scout
executive, Cumberland, was the guest
of d. w. Hershberger. Following the
meeting Cpl. Conrad showed the films
drunken Driving" and "Trali to
Citizenship to a large audience in
the Grantsville High school audi
forum.
Mrs. Ralph Glotfelty entertained
the Ladies 900 Club" at her home re-
Gently. Honors were won by Mrs. d.
w. Hershberger and Mrs. C. S. Zeller.
Mrs. H. f. Broadwater entertained
the Tuesday Night Bridge Club at
her home. There were three tables in
plan. Honors were won by Mrs. Ira
l.. Huff, Mrs. Byron Bender and Mrs.
II. l.. Petit as a guest Mrs. W. C.
Grimm was also a guest.
The Ladies 900" club was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Harry Ed
wards. Honors were won by Mrs ID.
w. Hershberger and Mrs. c. S. Eel
Ter.
Mrs. Paul Yommer was hostess to
the last meeting of the "Hi-Lo" 500
club for the season. Honors were won
by Mrs. Guy Hardesty and Mrs. Luth-
Ell Huff
Mrs. w. c. Grimm entertained the
Teachers Bridge club. Two tables
were in play. Honors were presented
to Miss Velora Swauger, and Mrs.
Scott Holiday. Mrs. Edwin Robinson
'Snooks" and Virginia Bowers were
business visitors IN Thomas, w. Va,
on Monday.
Rev. Wesley Harvey will hold
church services at Red Oak, Saturday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11
THE MAPLE GROVE CHURCH OF
BRETHREN
Grantsville, Maryland

III dUIaF TIEV' Midi y IdIIu
: Rev. Richard GrumbIing, Pastor
10 a. NJ, Preaching Service.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7;30
Mothers Day Service, Sunday eve
ming, $50 p. m.
Loeb Lynn Church
Sunday School, , o'clock.
Worship service 3 o'clock.
Mothers Day program, Friday eve
ming, 7:30 p. m.
bethesda Church
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Worship service at II a. m.
Note: All services are Daylight
SAVING Time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11
BITTINGER LUTHERAN PARISH
Curt II. Rune. Pastor

Sunday School: 10, Bittinger; 1920,
Meadow Mountain; 10:45, Jennings.
Worship: 9:45, Jennings; II, Bit
finger.
Missionary Society: Friday in Bit
finger.
Children of the Church: Saturday
in Bittinger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Denver {. Dickens. DID. Pastor

$3.50 a. m, Church Sunday School
lO:45 a. M, Morning Worship with
Rev. Randall Prince bringing the mes
sage. The senior choir win sing the
anthem, clark Hank My Soul" Mrs. !
}. l.. Bell and Miss Peggy Thompson,
soloists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11
SAND SPRING CHURCH OF GOD
Walter l. Martin, Minister

Sunday School, 10 a. M, Rueben
Friend superintendent.
II, special Mothers Day sermon.
Young Peoples Group meeting at
z pm.
Keller Glade
Sunday School at 10 a. M, Roy
Savage, superintendent.
No worship service this Sunday.
The revival service will begin next
Sunday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11
Sunday Services in the Churches
OF The Community
sT. MATTHEW,S EPISCOPAL

The Rev. Frederick f. Meyer, Rector.
Sunday Services;
On the first Sunday of the month,
Holy Communion at 500 a. M; Holy
Communion and Sermon, II a. m.
All other Sundays, Holy Com
munion, 3 a. M; Morning Prayer and
Sermon, Il a. m.
Church School every Sunday, at
10 a. m.
Choir rehearsal every Friday, 1880
p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11
RUSH BAPTIST CHAPEL
Rev. NJ. ID. Fleming

Worship Service, 2::30.
Church School, 1880.
Friday Prayer Service, 500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11

nation for their own selfish purposes.
There is no other possible answer to
such a demand but "No!"
The railroads in making such reply
believe they have the whole-hearted
support of the people in whose interest
they are willing to fight this out, de-
spite the loss and inconvenience that
all will suffer.
1t is time to put an end to such UNI
American demands.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11

"Snooks' and Virginia Bowers were
business visitors in Thomas, w. Va,
on Monday.
Rev. Wesley Harvey will hold
church services at Red Oak, Saturday
evening, May -, at $50 o'clock.
Church services will be held at
Fairview Sunday morning, May IA.
Rev. Harvey will preach the sermon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11

The reckless leaders of the fremen's
union want to force down the threats
of the railroads and the public a ridic-
ulous "make-work" proposal which has
been twice ruled out by Presidential
Fact Finding Boards duly appointed
under the provisions of the Railway
Labor Act.
This demand of union leaders for
additional and unnecessary fremen to
ride in diesel locomotives was rejected
after months ofhearings-by Board
appointed by President Roosevelt in
1913.
1t was again rejected in 1949 by
Board appointed by President Truman.
Recent meetings with the National
Mediation Board have brought no
change in the attitude of the union
dictators.
Union Leaders Defy Intent of Law
The union leaders helped write the
Railway Labor Act Yet in an attempt
to jam through this scheme of pure
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11

'feather-bedding' by leading the mem
bers of their union out on strike and
threatening paralysis to large areas of
the nation, they are defying the spirit
and intent of the very law which they
helped to create.
This strike is not for higher wages.
1t is strike to force the railroads to
employ many more thousands of fire.
men who are not needed! 1t would be
indefensible waste. The railroads have
refused to place this additional and
unnecessary burden on the public.
But more important than any other
consideration, is the action of these
few irresponsible union leaders in seek
ing to force Gripping strike upon the
Evening star., 1950-10-15

What investment for you unors Goodookne zip
whatever the teperoture Just zip the n
Fine wool tweeds in checks eobordnes foil coo Bo
top suits eosiN clever Details precision toong Sizes to
Great anniversary value
Miss coats-Se Floor .s
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Save ll.75-ReS1

Sove ISIS this handsome classic suit your top fovo
because takes any kind of accessories, looks right
Beautiful bosc nkcosne jacket slim skirt Famous
fine Fononn eobodine virgin wooen, sikfine Black wi
green, winter navy 1o2o Tailored by Rosenbus montolc
LANsBURGHs-BeAe -secondF Floor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-17
Charles Young Post
Auxiliary Celebrates
25fh Anniversary

The Charles Young Post Wo-
mems Auxiliary Spanish War Vet
Grams celebrated its 25th anniver-
sary with a party held Nov. IL at
the South-Central branch of the
YMCA in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Minnie CASTOR was chair
man of the affair. Mrs. Eliza
beth Rogers presented Mrs.
Mayme Burrell LytIe, who acted
as mistress of ceremonies.
Appearing on the program were
the following persons: Mrs. Hat
tie Stirman, Mrs. C. Nixon, Mrs.
Velma Williams, Mrs. May Hall,
Mrs. Alice Epperlty, Mrs. F.
Schoeneman, Mrs. Birdie Meade,
Mrs. Avis Sundberg, Minnesota
Department Auxiliary president,
Dolores Hall, Sarah Edwards,
Mrs. Dora Brant, Mrs. Eva Neal
Mrs. Fannie Pierre Lewis, and
Messrs. F. Wigington, w. NJ.
Curtis, A Todd, and James Mic
hols.
Mrs. Pansy Panzram of Vase
ca, Minnesota, who presented the
Auxiliary with its first flags. sent
large bunch of American Bea-
uty roses to the anniversary OBJ
SerVanCe.