davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-30


plex apt. bldg: 2 bedrms.. living
rm., kit, modern bath with shower:
furn. like new; ideal for cpl. and
child; nr. schools. shopping, transp.;
Sl15 ~; ro mo;; ! VI; leasee, TIT Aoaa
EXCLUSIVE NV. SECTION
For / man only. Studio apt. includes
comb. living rm. -bedrm.. with nre-
place, Completely furn. kitchen and
private entr.; ali facilities included.
EN-. 5472. --31
NEAR EAST CAPITOL
122 9th st. ne, rms. nicely furn.
apt. Very clean bldg. suitable
couple; $50 mo-, incl. util. Apply
manager in basement.
COLORED-l RIM, kit. semibath;
el,,: elsc, and and heat fgSa fsfn Sober working
COLoRED-2 RMS, and kit. Quiet
ssmTpIoyed sTapE s. 6 cpl p girls s9Ee oE men Unit
COLORED-COUPLE, Q rms. kit. and
bath; all utils. furn. Ii. 3-9441.
1l3S Neal st. ne. 80
COLORED-32I SHEPHERD ST. NV.
--Liv., rm.. kit. bedrm.. bath. Avail.
ia. 9527. 80
COLORED - VACANT. 111S New
Hampshire ave. NV, lst commercial;
s rooms, bath. oil heat; $3.50 per
month. Call Office of A. M. DRAIS-
NER, l404 L st. NV, MA. SO36, for
key. 81
COLORED-2 RMS, kit, semipvt.
bath apt: S2l rs per wk.; no chill
COLORED-27 RHODE ISLAND AVE.
N.W.--Studio bSmt. apt; l rm., kit
s4 snd bath; utis. furn.; 500 mo.
COLoRED-e BEDRMs., din. rm.
and kit, pvt. bath; located nr.
1st and r SITS. NV. Call UN. 1893.
C0LORED-4I2S 9th ST. NV
Furnished apartments nov available.
Reasonable rent to responsible ten
ants: Now open for Inspection.
JUSTINE REALTY CO., 412 Fifth
st. NV, DI. 1905. .
COLORED-l765 WILLARD ST. NV.
--3 rms, kitchen and bath. partly
furn., newly decor: adults only.
COLORED-N.W.-1 or Q rms,
kitchenette, employed adults. After
2 DIN. Sunday, DU. 47S2.
,
Evening star., 1951-12-30
NoNzpNcRIMINATIoN

NON-DSCRIMINATION
HOLLY HOUSE
1925 T st. NV; l rm.. kitchenette
bath and dressing rm. at SS2 80 to
SS4 80; l rm.. kit. bath and bed
rm. at S11O. Agent on premises l2
to 4 daily and Sun. AID. 141S or
GE. 0437.
1101 EUCLID ST. NV, Apt.
l07; 2 rms, kitchen, bath: S45 80
1440 CHAPLIN ST. NV, Apt 1-2
rms, kit. bath; adults; &6045.
WASHINGTON REALTY, GE. $500.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
ApARrMENTs FURNISHED
Immediate Occ1lnancv

1924 N. H. ave. NV, 4-family du-
plex apt. bldg: 2 bedrms.. living
rm-. kit. modern bath with shower; !;
furn. like new; ideal for cpl. and
child; nr. schools. shopping, transp.;
Sl15 mo-; ! yr. lease.
JACK KOGOK. RE. 1917, TU. 4344
Evening star., 1951-12-30
WESLEY HAUL

Spacious dble. rms. In remodeIed. re-
dec. bldg Running water in every
I'm. Large closets; dances and free
movies. Rec. rm.: Bendix washer;
selected menu, >50-S60. 1926 2lst
St NV HU S124
Evening star., 1951-12-30

CHASTLETON HOTEL
1T01 18th ST. NV.
bedrms., nv. >rm., kit, bath, full
hotel service; weekly or monthly
rates. Call DU. 1000.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

2310 ASHMEAD PI,. NV
Double and single rms, some with
pvt bath. American plan. Excellent !
meals. Home atmosphere HO 1860. |
Evening star., 1951-12-30
APARTMENTs WANTED

QUIET. RESPONSIBLE couple with
small pet desire unfurnished l.
bedroom apt. GEORGETOWN or NV.
business man and
mother wish to sublet furnished
apt for months starting approx.
Jan. l5, Box 207-C. Star.
permanent Journalist
Ter vicinity. ia. 8-228O, %
ONE OR TWO BEDROOM unfur-
nished apartment. top floor in NV.
preferred. Box 174-C. Star. 80"
FREE-Landlords applicants waiting
for your furn. or unfurn. apis. or
houses or sublets. Wash. Va:
white Open days. Ma. e001
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-12-30

I llth AND ASPEN SITS. N.W.-In new
2,bedrm.. apt: large liy, rm with
plenty of, window area; dinette and
compl, kit: large bedrms. and
plenty OF closet space; Sl17 so per
mo. See RESIDENT MANAGER.
67l3 14th st. NV. CaA RA. OLA
Evening star., 1951-12-30

MERIDIAN HILL HOTEL
Exclusively for Women
2601 18th ST. NV
Special rate Sgle. and dble rms
now available. Call CO. 1000 fol
Evening star., 1951-12-30
EXCLUSIVE NV. SECTION
NEAR EAST CAPITOL

122 9th st. ne, 2 rms, nicely furn.
apt. Very clean bldg. suitable
couple; $50 mo-, incl. util. Apply
! rnanauor in hocavaanf
Evening star., 1951-12-30

Q bedrms., large de luxe apt, parQuet
floors, Venetian blinds. Hollywood
picture windows: S95 incl. utils.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

COMPLETE; Tv. elec. range, laundry.
utilities: modern, clean; 2-4 persons.
Navy family 2-6 months. vi. $3.50.
afternoon. evenings.
AK Xxx uats slHse SaaFsnao Sashs SHARED wt aha
sons; $40 and $50 mo. incl util
wooDRrDGE-$ HSpiSfE sO1si large rooms, o. pvt.
bath pvt. entrance; working couple
wpYoM,Sa pEet M? .yE 4o1 MIENsffoN IfEyNsssff + ns Sale
GGCRGhToWNs GiGSsEs aSoS Mae s4s5 s' T. % Apt. ise 30
fSSS fSYsE beth; s sa5 5s44 5Ss4it.h.n
semipvt. bath. suit. for empl; couple
s nsn nTTnNSNEssEE Il faEls AVE- TV NJ ss79a 71ath and
E capitoD; nr. carline; adults; ref
1ssa fsnfa Mass. 0pN Ave. NV N.W-studio apt,
share bath; have Frigidaire with
another couple: $50. -5
BACHELOR APT.-single room and
bath; no cooking; S45 mo; l1ot5
VIM Ra ays xcGEPr y can CHA Ar lSiR Win l05 aps
ef1iciency apt, running water. 124@
1898 NEWTON ST. N.W.-Large rm.,
lit. and bath Adults. S75.
furnish fnrnished J. or unfgTnishsas YTp hsssk 1881
$3.50 18th RI. NV; 2 .bedrm,. ny.
eaii i. 4. HUMPHRiEs. Realtors,
SO g. MISSOURI AVE. N.w.-Liv. .rrn,.
nedrm.. kit. and bath, in apt: bldg.
500 util. included. Call KE. 7-o239
Evening star., 1951-12-30

CONTINUED on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1951-12-30

RD., 1868, Apt. 2s -
Newly DECORATED, aeas adj; bath; unlim.
$40 JEFFERSON ST. N.W.-Double
front rm.. next semiprivate bath:
pvt kit; ideal for 9 girls; S2750
each, mo. GE. $3.50. 80
1900 10th ST. N.W.-LGE., BRIGHT
ATTRAC. OUTSIDE RMS. WELL
FURN.. NEXT TO BATH, SUIT. |. .
OR 3. RENT S25 PER MO. PER
HIGHER RATE FOR SINGLE oc-
CUPANCY. MRS. DAVIES. DE.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

37UU MASS. AVE. NV.
One and two bedroom apts.; tele-
vision in every apt; full hotel
service.
A1.n hn+al roor,e AND ep{tn.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
AUDUBON'S
UNKNOWN ANIMALS

EvERYBoDY knows about John Audubon's
IL famous bird paintings but few know the great
naturalist did series of animal portraits. too.
Published in 1853. they soon went into oblivion,
were recently rediscovered and will come out
in a book, "Audubons Animals" next month.
Raised in France. Audubon came here to spe-
cialize in North American fauna He never real
lied what a famous man he would one day become.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

10:45, WASH-FM-Ffight From
Slavery: In cooperation with the
United States Displaced Persons
Commission the program presents
interviews with three displaced per-
sons.
Television Today.
$3.50, WNBW-We, the People
Senators Estes Kefauver, Charles
.Tobey and Herbert O'Conner give
results following the exposures OF
the Crime Investigating Commit
tee.
$3.50 WMAL-Penthouse Party:
Pat O'Malley, Nancy Andrews,
Marion Margan and Tony Bavarr
visit the party.
900. WTOP-Ford Theater: Ju-
dith Evelyn co-stars with Louisa
Horton and Pat Kirkland in Three
in a Room"
900. WMAL-Pulitzer Prize Play
house: Dorothy Gish has the lead
in "Detour."
lO:OO, WTOP-Star of the Fam
lily: Connie Haines, the Jokers and
Alan Carney share the guest spot
light.
1000, WTTG-Cavalcade of Stars:
Mindy Carson and Billy Daniels
are on hand to help celebrate the
second anniversary of the show.
1000. WNBW - Cavalcade of
Sports; Lightweights Paddy De-
Marco and Eddie Giosa meet in a
lO-round fight from st. Nicholas
Arena.
1000, WMAL-March of Time: !:
John DAILY visits Farmer Ed Os-
borne, who explains the WORKINGS
OF his modern dairy farm. The
film Is Uncle Sam, the Farm"
Evening star., 1951-06-01

on Studio One" CWTOP-TV-
10 p.m0.
X X X
La Vie de Boheme: A Date
With judy" which starts tomor-
row at 1880 am. on WMAL-TV
as regular Saturday morning
feature, has brought at least one
change into the life Of Pat Crow
ley. the 17-year -old actress who
plays the title role. There,n be no
more Friday night dates for her
Judy" will follow Pulitzer Prize
Playhouse" into ABC-TV's largest
Evening star., 1951-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT.

slant cut sewers fibers in such
a way that the steak becomes .
more tender.
By all means, notify your
butcher ahead Of time when
you want good steak 50 he
can give you a well-aged piece
Of meat. Ben Kagen ages his
steaks from 3 to 4 weeks in 4.
dark room at about 80 degrees.
This, he tells me assures q
tender, we'll favored beef
steak.
The list of cheeses to be
found at Sacks Delicatessen
Stand, No. 322, reads like the
Diplomatic Blue Book. Alto
gether he has over 20 imported
and domestic cheeses: The Sap
Sage from Switzerland, rs well
as its more familiar country
man-Swiss; RoquefOrt from
France; Bleu from Denmark,
and Edam from Holland, to
mention just a few. If there's
some fav0rite of yours not
listed here telephone Mr.. Sacks
at Ma. 4289. I'll wager he has
it or can get it for you.
Three delightful products
from the green grocer stands
this week include corn, lima
beans and home grown straw.
berries, according to Mr.. Pum-
phrey, Of Stand 225. II you're
planning to freeze or can
strawberries-better get them
tomorrow.
Each week more people dis
cover the wonders of marketing
in our acre-large market where
over 80 Independent merchants
are waiting to serve you. Join
them tomorrow at:
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th and K Sfs. NV.
Washington, D. e.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
HighIiehts
Radio Today.

soc, WRC-Short Story: The
dramatization is of Elizabeth Alex
ander's short story, "52 Weeks for
Florette
1O:O0, WMAL-Boxing: Paddy De-
Marco meets Eddie Giosa in a
lightweight bout at st. Nicholas
Arena.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
7 elevision Tomorrow
Saturday, June z, 1851

H. Rsuntup
Dig T:p M Dill Hssse :se Fl" Your ai'nt' 4 satudy Mauns D.
Allan lfeys Shows Playhouse;
WMAGE ssouans Action H. ky itso with
Smith; lae Faith Baldwin Thsar ladn Show 3 Off,
i, Sign Off, Whss who in spsns $780,
Theae
Evening star., 1951-06-01

studio, with rehearsals starting as
soon as the Pulitzer" sets are
struck. or about 8 am. each Sat-
urday morning.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Evening news broadcast. di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Tories Seek Censure
OF Labor Meat Policy
BY The Associoied Press

LONDON, Feb. 8.-British Con-
servatives, seizing on the unpopu-
larity of the nations almost meat
less larder, today sought par
liamentary censure vote on the
Labor governments handling of
the present critical meat shortage.
1t was the third attack against
Prime Minister Attlee's govern
ment in week. Winston Church.
ills Conservatives failed by 10
votes last night in an attempt to
overthrow the cabinet on the issue
Of steel naturalization. Last week
Labor withstood Tory attack on
the current coal shortage.
Conservative strategy apparently
is based on a belief that if the
government, holding Office by only
a slim majority. can be unseated
and new elections held, the temper
of the nation favors a Conserva-
tive victory.
Mr.. Attlee's Socialists, confident
after victory on the steel national
ization ballot. predicted they also
would win on the meat issue.
However, the national outcry
over the fresh meat ration, now
sharply cut to eightpence 90 cents)
a week per person, is causing ad-
mitted concern at Labor Party
headquarters.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
. BY The Assoeioted Press

Icy blasts from the Midwest cut
a wide path across Eastern and
Southern States today. sending
temperatures down to freezing in
Northern Florida and to near zero
in Virginia.
The frigid weather continued
in the north central region and
the mercury dropped to "a below
in Wisconsin. It was subzero
over much of the midcontinent.
The South shivered in the fresh
outbreak Of cold. Strong north
westerly winds added to the dis
comfort in the Eastern cold belt.
Traffic in some Eastern areas was
hampered by snow.
16 Degrees in New York.
The cold air spread over the
Carolinas, Alab bama. Georgia.
Mississippi, Virginia and readings
in many areas were far below
freezing. It was 5 above in Pu-
laski. Va; 10 above in Roanoke,
Va; IL in Knoxville, Tenn; Is in
Raleigh, N. c., and Richmond, Va;
19 in Birmingham, 81 in Columbia,
S. c., and 80 in Jacksonville and
Tallahassee.
The North Atlantic Coast was
pounded by strong winds. Tenn
peratures dropped sharply. In New
York City it was 16 above early
today compared to a high of So
yesterday. The city's low for the
Evening star., 1951-02-08
D. {. Guard Units 10 Get
Summer Field Traininq

The District National Guard
has been notified that the units
here not yet called into active
service will be given two weeks
of field training next summer.
The organizations still in an in
active status are three gun bat
talions of anti-aircraft artillery,
an ordnance company, pontoon
bridge company and the State
staff.
Tentative plans are being for
mulated, it was said, for the camp,
to begin on July 10, at Fort Miles
and Bethany Beach, Del. It was
indicated at local headquarters
that it is probable that the big
guns and their tractors will be
moved to the training sites either
by boat or rail. The movement of
personnel, it was said. probably
would be by motor caravan.
The fact that the local guards
men have been notified to pre-
pare for two weeks of field train
ing was taken as an indication
that there will be no more calls
for Federal service ei least until
after the field encampment. Only
a comparatively small portion of
the local guard has been called
into Federal service. leaving about
1 200 troops to be taken into the
field next summer for training.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
|Midwest's Icy Blasts Spread
|OyerEust, Southern States

winter season was IA on January
81. It was colder in upstate New
York and readings were near zero
over much of Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania.
The, new cold wave in Ohio
created a heating gas emergency
for the second time within a week
Ohio Gas Depleted.
The Ohio Fuel Gas Co. shut of
all gas to 176 industries in Sc
cities. Many schools were closed
by Icy roads. In Toledo the gas
company said reserves were badly
depleted by the recent cold spell
Toledo, Dayton. Cincinnati and
Columbus were the hardest hit by
the gas shortage.
Snow flurries pelted the North
Atlantic States as the cold air
and strong winds moved into the
region. New York City reported
winds of about 35 m.p.h., with
gusts up to 81.
The winter-Weary north central
region was hoping for the prom
ised relief after another blast OF
subzero weather today. It was
"a at Grantsburg, Wis: -29 in
International Falls, MINI, anc
IL in Rockford, Ill. Chicago's
early morning low was %.
Some warming was reported in
Montana and the northern plains
and it was expected to reach the
north central region tonight.
Evening star., 1951-02-08

means of ending the strike the
Army was instructed to order into
effect Immediately at least part of
the wage increase for which the
rail unions have been fighting for
the past two years.
One official said railroad man
agement and labor negotiators
then could sit down and bargain
out the rest of their differences.
Were to Get Increase.
In the December 81 agreement
signed by rail management and the
chiefs of the four big operating
unions. the railroad yard workers
were to receive a wage increase of
26 cents an hour. The engineers,
conductors, firemen and trainmen
who actually operate trains in
over-the-road service would have
received a pay boost Of 10 cents an
hour.
At the start of his news con-
ference today, the President read
this brief statement:
Il have been gravely concerned
about the interference with essen
tial military and civilian railroad
transportation. It is bad enough
in other times; 1t Is intolerable in
an emergency.
proud Of Majority"
"On the other hand, I have
been proud of the vast majority of
railroad workers who have stuck
to their jobs in spite of their
grievances. Consideration is also
due the strikers who returned to
work when advised of the dangers
of the tie-up.
However, there are still some
ill-advised or irresponsible men
who are disregarding the emer-
gency needs of their country.
ut is essential that precautions
be taken against occurrences of
such threats to our national Sc
fcurity. IS
Accordingly. I have directed
the Secretary of the Army to take
appropriate action Immediately. -
Evening star., 1951-02-08
ABC Bourd
CONTINUED From First Page.)

couldn't even think about that
until he has some official status.
Mr.. Minkoff, when he was re-
fused a license by the ABC board,
got a temporary restraining order
in District Court. He was per-
mitted to remain in business and
the case is to be argued at court
later with Joseph Kaufmann, Mr..
Donohue's law partner. represent
ing MIR. Minkoff.
Mr.. Donohue was asked if he
now plans to sever his connection
with Mr.. Kaufman and their law
firm, particularly since the firm
represents so many clients before
the ABC board.
The prospective Commissioner
replied that he plans to devote his
full time and attention to the Job
OF Commissioner. He also said he
would not participate in any case
in which the District was a party.
He was asked if his firm would
participate in any such case. He
said he had not had chance to
consider that or the question of
formally severing his connection
with his firm.
He pointed out that while a
special assistant to the Attorney
General he did not give up his
private practice.
Il don't know what the law is
on this" he added. "Ill have to
study that before I reach any
decision"
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Woman Is Injured
By Hit-Run Driver;
5Hurt in Accidents

A so-year-old woman pedestrian
was injured early today when she
was struck by a hit-and-run driv-
er in the 900 block of S street NV.
Mrs. Lola Bell, colored, of the
1900 block of Columbia road NV,
was struck by a car going east
on S street as she walked from
between parked cars to cross the
street. police reported. Suffering
injuries to the eyes and head.
Mrs. Bell was transferred from
Garfield to Gallinger Hospital,
where her condition was reported
as satisfactory.
Since yesterdays midday snow,
five others also were taken to
hospitals for injuries received in
accidents. None was hurt seriously
and police said accidents were only
slightly above normal despite slick
driving conditions.
Policeman Hit by Truck.
In good condition at Emergency
Hospital with back injuries was
Pvt. Cecil F. Price. 46. of the 5000
block OF Thirteenth street NV, a
sixth precinct policeman, who was
struck by truck as he crossed
Jefferson street NV. at Georgia
avenue.
Police said the truck was driven
by Aldo r. Corso, 80, of the $500
block of Westmoreland avenue.
Takoma Park. Making a right
turn into Jefferson street, he was
charged with failing to give the
right OF way to pedestrian.
In a three-vehicle accident at
Nebraska avenue and Albemarle
street NV, at about 11:30 am.
yesterday. car and truck were
damaged to the extent of about
$500.
Truck Overturns.
Police said a truck carving
lumber and driven by Ralph Bost,
Jr.. ~, of the 5000 block of Sheriff
road NE, was in collision with a
car driven by Harry w. Chadduck,
10, OF the $500 block of Highland
avenue, Bethesda. The truck was
going north on Nebraska avenue
and the car moved westward into
the intersection from Albemarle
street.
The truck turned over, police
said. spilling the pile of lumber
and damaging a third car, driven
by Mrs. Lucille Sullivan, SO. OF
5000 Connecticut avenue. Police
said Mr.. Chadduck and Mrs.
Vance Jones, so, of the 5400 block
OF Nebraska avenue NV. al
passenger in Mrs. Sullivan's car.
were taken to Georgetown Hos
pital. but neither was admitted,
A corporation counsel's hearing
was set in the accident for
March /.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Weather
Continued From First Page.)

way into the swollen middle
Patuxent River near Clarksville
State troopers reported that
three persons escaped from the
car after it overturned and sank
in the swift current. Police said
the operator of the car was Earl
Seal of Glenwood, a town about
a half mile from the scene of the
accident.
The victim was believed to have
been a resident of Baltimore. In
vestigators were told the woman
was unknown to them. and that
they had given her a lift during
the storm.
The other two occupants of the
car were Nora Shipe of Ellicott
City and Clyde Ernest Odon of
Glenwood. The victim apparently
was swept away by the current
after climbing from the car.
Police today resumed a search
of the river banks and dragging
operations. Police and rescue
squad volunteers hoisted the car
from the river late yesterday.
Snowfalls varied from to
inches over most of Maryland and
Virginia yesterday. followed by a
quick freeze.
Thirty of the children ma
rooned in Montgomery County
yesterday spent last night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Wins. who live across the road
from Rocky Hill Elementary
School.
Volunteer firemen from Chevy
Chase and Bethesda drove there
with so blankets and food for
supper and breakfast. provided by
the school system. Parents with
telephones were notified of the
children's whereabouts and re-
quested to spread the word to
neighbors.
It was 8 o'clock last night before
volunteer firemen could reach So
other children in two snow-bound
buses from the Clarksburg Ele-
mentary School on the Clarks-
burg road. The pupils were
returned to their homes in pri-
vate automobiles.
The storm which hit Washing
ton suddenly yesterday afternoon
coated surrounding highways with
ice, created rush-hour traffic jams
on the principal approaches and
was responsible for two-score
minor accidents.
Sanding crews and scrapers
turned out last night and motor
ing conditions had improved this
morning with the clearing, colder
weather.
Cloudbursts and heavy rains,
changing to sleet and snow. were
reported from Maryland and Vir-
ginia. Telephone and electric
power service was interrupted In
some communities and many
schools in the mountainous areas
were closed.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Kaiser Workers n0verfime
To Take Up Strike Slack
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Feb. 8.-As a large
element of the auto industry con-
tended with a layoff problem.
Kaiser Frazer went on a nine
hour day today.
K-F ordered the extra hour to
make up for Strike-lost time.
The layoff problem, affecting
100000 or more workers, con-
tinued to beset many other plants.
Major producers, including Ford,
Chrysler and General Motors, re-
manned uncertain as to when full
production would get into swing
because of the rails strike.
A materials shortage was the
complaint of all. Apparently, how
ever, the industry had escaped a
complete halt to production. At
one time it had expressed fear Of
this.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Fire Fatal TO Rich Spinster
Trapped in Uttered Room
By the Associated Press

AMARILLO, Tex. Feb. "a
wealthy spinster died last night
when fire broke out in her home
and she couldn't escape through
a kitchen door jammed by papers
and old fruit jars.
She was Miss Inez Sweeney,
about rs. Assistant Fire Chief
Dewey Morris shattered the door
and carried her out. He said
trash and old newspapers were
stacked in the house from front
door to back.
Neighbors said Miss Sweeney
hadn't been seen outside IL more
than Is years. She lived alone.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
-Four Killed in Explosion
At Cyonkshoft Plant

FOSTORIA, Ohio, Feb. 8 R.-
Four men were killed and one in
jured badly today in a gas ex-
plosion at the Atlas Crankshaft
Co. here.
The Fostoria police department
said the men were employed in the
plants hardening department.
Details were not Immediately
available.
The police department identi-
fed the dead as Howard Shreve,
Charles w. Huffman, Floyd Ream
and Gene Newell.
Virgil Basinger was taken to a
hospital in serious condition.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Strikers Drifting Back
To British Dock Jobs
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

& LONDON, Feb. 8.-Dock hands
who went on a wildcat strike six
days ago began drifting back to
work today in Liverpool, Man.
chester and London.
The National Dock Labor Board
said l1,757 men failed to show UP
in Liverpool and Manchester COM
pared with II, 1866 yesterday. This
left 78 ships idle, against SO the
day before.
About 200 London dockers-the
only ones out of $1,000 here to
support the walkout-voted to re-
port for duty tomorrow morning.