davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-19
SEVERAL TEAMS WIN BOWL BIDS BEFORE FINALE
By the Associated Press

The 1851 college football season heads into its final big week with almost as many major teams already assured of bowl berths as are on the unbeaten and united list.
 And it's highly possible that by sundown Saturday the situation will be reversed, for two of the six re- maining with perfect records face really rugged opposition and third will have its work cut out for it.
 Oddly enough, the two teams most likely to drop from the unbeaten slate-Tennessee and Stanford-al- ready are assured of action in the Jan. bowl bonanzas. Tennessee, which must meet 1951's comeback champions, the Kentucky Wildcats, is lined up for the Sugar Bowl, and Stanford, which must go against powerful California, clinched a Rose Bowl bid Saturday by whip ping Oregon State 35-14.
 Otherwise, the teams with all- winning records should conclude their seasons that way. Maryland, bound for the Sugar Bowl against Tennessee, is heavily favored over West Virginia, Michigan State, No. l team in the land. should romp over Colorado, and San Francisco should have no trouble against Loyola of Los Angeles next Sun day. Michigan State also is out of the bowl picture because of Big 10 rules, but San Francisco is avail able.
 The other owl-bound team is ; Georgia Tech, due to go to the Orange Bowl.
 Two games which share the lime light with the Kentucky and Stanford California struggles should give some idea as to the other bowlers.
 Illinois could clinch the Big 10 title and subsequent Rose Bowl trip by beating : or tieing = North western, and the winner of the Rice-Texas Christian game will take at least temporary lead in the race for Southwest Conference honors and the role of host in the Cotton Bowl
 But, whoever wins, the Southwest Conference won't be settled as usual until the final day of the season Dec. l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-19
Ninih and Gold Sireeis Sci Aside ioY SIeddinq

Chief of Police Bernard Hulk announced today that the Ninth Street hill and Gold Street have officially been closed for use for sledding, and warned that drivers should use caution in crossing these streets.
 Automobile traffic on the hills will not be permitted. Chief Hulk said that the customary red lights along the streets would be put in place today or tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-19

Moore, G. Reading, T. Curtis, C. Gould, Mrs. s. Gould, H. Bowers, David Williams, Bill Aud, L. Mer- ton, E. Holmes, E. Anderson, w. Watkins, Barbara Lekanoff, Mary Littlefield, from Elfin Cove: Geo Kanzoff, Fred Baxter.
 Departing for Pelican: Mrs. c. C. Personeus; for Hoonah: MT. and Mrs. E. Mercer, Barney Welsh: for Angoon. John Bennett, Sam John son; for Sitka: John R. Figg, An ders Engberg, John Hakason, Lyrin Arey, Steve Johnson, Marjorie Nor ris, Dorothy Conkle, MT. and Mrs. William Smith, E. Jacobs, E. Jack, MT J. Prewitt, Cliff Joseph, Marian Helwig.
 For Wrangell: F. Gunderson; for Ketchikan. Les Florence, A. Brindle, c. Benson, H. Stevens, H. B. Friele; for Petersburg. w. Kirkevold, R. sWilson Mi and Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. Shafflestad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-19
District Court Opens I'm Juneau January }

The regular term of the U. s. District Court will begin in Juneau January 3, according to a notice received by the Clerk of the Courts office. The notice was signed by George w. Folta, district judge.
 A grand jury will be called for January 10, and petit jury for January 16. No special cases have been set for grand jury considera- tion, according to U. S. Attorney, P. J. Gilmore. A calendar for crim- inal and civil cases to be heard will be drawn later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-19

VISITOR FROM ANCHORAGE
 A. c. McMaster with the CAA It Ancncrage is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-19
Major League Teams
 DTafi II from Minor League Ball Teams

CINCINNATI, Nov. 19-tR-The major league teams today selected r minor league players in the an- nual draft at a cost of S159,000.
 Eleven of the 16 big league clubs participated in the draft, with the Chicago Cubs and the Cincinnati Reds most active.
 Each grabbed three players.
 Tho St. Louis Browns, which had first choice, selected two each, as did Philadelphia Phillies.
 Washington, Pittsburgh, Detroit, philadelUhia Athletics, Chicago White Sox, Boston Red Sox and New York Yankees took one each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-19

= EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-19

ED SEIDENVERG HERE F. Seidenverg of Seattle is stop ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
Pleasant Valley

PLEASANT VALLEY - Ed.
McAuley and wife and Ed
Barnes and wife called at the
home of Lydia Cant last Tues
day.
Beulah Archer and children
have meved from Summerfield
to the Wilmer Watson home last
week.
George Smith and wife visit
ed at the home of Angie Johns
last Friday.
Marcus Cant and family and
Martha Archer we're business
callers in Cambridge, Saturday
and attended the funeral of Her
bert Hague at Senecaville Sat-
urday afternoon.
George Smith and wife called
on Lydia and Sarah Cant Sun
day evening.
George Smith and wife called
on c. R. Snyder and wife, Sun
day afternoon.
Homer Cant and wife, Marcus
Cant and family visited Francis
Cant and family of Wellsville,
Sunday.
Flo Smith and son, Walter
visited George Smith and wife
SATURDAY. evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
NEWS

Marie Reed.
Soliciting Committee, Mrs.
Helen Watson, chairman, Mrs.
Leatha Dodds and Mrs. Leone
Garrett.
Program Committee, Mrs.
Gladys Philpot, chairman, Mrs.
Ruth McGinnis, Mr.. Joe Cutler,
and Mr.. Austin Stevens.
Room Mothers will work with
program committee. Q-2) Mrs.
Leone Garrett; (3-4) Mrs. Oleta
Triplett; (5-6) Mrs. Mildred Day;
(7-8) Mrs. Edith Bishop and
high school, Mrs. Dana Reed.
Project Committee, Ward Will
son, chairman, Floyd Stern also
room mothers constitution and
BY Laws, Mr. Ward Bishop,
Mr.. Otis King and Mrs. Ruth
Day.
Membership Committee, Mrs.
Gladys Philpot, chairman, Mrs.
Harry T. Moore, Mrs. Frank
Craig and Mrs. Ross Watson.
We, of the association feel that
all our efforts since our first
meeting on March 26, 1851, have
been greatly rewarded. We have
received supplies etc, and we
want to thank one and all for
their help and sincerely hope
that every person of the Sum-
merfield Community will do
their share, willingly, to help
further this Home and School
Association.
Class Meeting
The Sunshine class of the
Methodist church will meet at
the home of Mrs. Garnet Bach
on Friday evening, October 19 at
7:30 o'clock. All members are
urged to be present. Group No
6 will have charge of the pro-
gram. The business meeting will
be conducted by the president,
Mrs. Ruth McGinnis.
Committees Named
Plans have been made by the
American Legion post and its
auxiliary for a local observance
of Armistice Day with the cele-
bration to be held on Nov. 10.
Commander Lester SWearen-
gin has named the following
members on his committee
Frank Triplett, chairman; Fred
Bode, Ed Yontz, Wilbur Taylor
and James Leach.
The auxiliary committee will
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
East Union

EAST UNION - Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Tucker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Tucker spent last
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Tucker in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timmie Bates
of Mt. Ephraim and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Finley and family of Can
ton, called on Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Miller and son, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Butler
was a caller in Caldwell, Friday
morning.
Miss Elsie Tucker, who is en-
ployed in GAINESVILLE, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Tucker and
family.
Caller in Caldwell Saturday
were Shirley Tucker, Mrs. Leroy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
Sarahsyille

SARAHSVILLE - Pic. Don
aid Smith of Camp LaJeune, N.
c., spent the weekend with Mrs.
Edna Smith and family.
Mrs. Rosella Young has been
removed to her home from st.
Francis hospital, GAINESVILLE,
where she has been a patient the
past week.
Mrs. Emma Kirkbride has re-
turned home from visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Knox in Cam
bridge
Mrs. Richard Gibson and sons
Terry and Bobby are spending
this week with relatives in Can
ton.
Mrs. Lura Stottsberry spent
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Franklin in Canton.
Glen Bates and Leo Kirkbride
started to work at the Ecko
plant in Byesville, Monday.
Mrs. Lettie Young, who has
been staying at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Snode in
Clarion, Pa, is now residing at
the home of Mrs. Nellie Snode.
1t will be remembered that Mrs.
Young broke her hip in a fall
last summer.
Mrs. Willard Stottsberry and
infant son, Thomas Allen have
been removed from st. Francis
hospital to their home here.
Mrs. Osa Secrest has returned
to her home after spending the
past ten months at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Mary Hut
cheson in Byesville suffering
with a broken hip.
Mrs. Ira Camden spent the past
week visiting in Steubenville.
Pluma Smith visited friends in
Mt. Ephraim last Friday.
Mrs. Mary Sullivan visited her
son, w. J. Sullivan in Veterans
hospital, Dayton over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mellon OF
Weirton, w. Va, spent the week
end with Della Mellon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Triplett
Jr. and daughter, Linda visited
Sunday with Mrs. Sara Highman
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Rossiter
were business callers in Zanes,
Vile, last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kirk ot
Akron. Mrs. Hobart Bond ano
daughter, Kathy visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Don Moore
and Mrs. Ruth Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orby Palmer anc
Clarence Depew of Youngstown
spent the weekend with Mr.. anc
Mrs. VIM. Depew.
George Leasure and family
spent Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Poulton in Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
Whiuville

WHIG' LILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Glasgow of Antrim, spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Gulick.
Mrs. George Berry spent Sat-
urday evening with Mrs. J. M.
Martin of Summerfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Archer
and children of Chester, w. Va,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Bates.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bates,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Johnson and
sons were at Caldwell, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Smith and
son of Summerfield, spent Fri
day evening with Mrs. John
Gulick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18

SUMMERFIELD - The Sum-
merfield Home and School As
sociation met at the high school
building on Friday evening, Oct.
5, with approximately 35 in at
tendance.
There was no program pre-
pared due to the fact that the
meeting was for the purpose of
getting our meetings underway
for the present school year.
Several memberships were
paid and were added to the
steadily growing list of which
we are very proud. Account was
given of the accomplishments Of
the Construction and Work Com
mittee during the late spring
months. The front yard of the
grade school has been filled,
sown down and shows very
nice stand of grass. Hedge has
been planted and is doing nice
ly. Four swings and a slide have
been erected and certainly af
fords great pleasure for grade
children. More equipment will
be added as our association pro-
crosses, and can be financed.
Helen Watson was elected as
secretary to fill the vacancy
created by Dana Reeds resigna-
ton. Mrs. Leone Garrett was
elected second vice president.
1t was voted by group to hold
open meetings on the first Mon
day evening every two months.
The next meeting will be held
on Monday mite, Nov. 5 unless
it is necessary to make a change
which will be posted. Refresh
ments of cider and doughnutS
were served.
Committees and room mothers
were appointed to help to make
all Our meetings a success. They
are as follows officers: president,
Mrs. Verna Cutler; first vice
president, Mrs. Ruth McGinnis;
second vice president, Mrs. Leone
Garrett; secretary, Mrs. Helen
Watson and Treasurer, Cletus
Delng.
Construction and Work Com
mittee, VIM. Warner chairman
Harry Fowler, Elmer Moore and
Cletus Delong.
Social Committee, Mrs. Grace
Taylor, chairman, Mrs. Edna
Moore, Mrs. Leatha Dodds, Mrs
Eleanor Christman and Mrs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
Miller and son, Robert.

Miller and son, Robert.
Clarence and Carlos Tucker
Elinor Huffman and Elsie Tuck
er
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tuck
er of GAINESVILLE, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Tucker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank VanFos-
sen of Harriettsville, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Van
FosSen.
Rev. and Mrs. Mckinley Bates
called on Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Feldner, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Van
Fossen and family and Mrs. Bert
VanFossen were callers in Cam
bridge, one day last week.
Several from here have been
attending church services at
Green Valley which has been in
progress the past two weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18

were at GAINESVILLE, Wednesday.
Mrs. Velta Bates, Mrs. lda
Bates and Rena Bates were call
ing ON Mrs. Florence Carter,
Sunday evening.
Emma West and Marilyn Wehr
spent Sunday evening with MT
and Mrs. S. A. West.
Clarence West spent the past
week at Canton.
Mrs. Pearl Keith of Canton,
was a recent guest of Mrs. John
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Watson
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Gould Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Cutler OF
Caldwell, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Cutler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Bates.
CuoSS;F;nls nnv nsxysdouda
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18

Pvt. Jack r. Miley, %, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Miley, of
Sarahsville, has completed the
Army's Branch Immaterial Basic
Training conducted by the 3rd
Armored Division, Ft. Knox, KY.
During his eight weeks of in
tensive training, he attended
classes on Indoctrination, Gen
eral Military Subjects and had
practical work in Combat Skills
and firing of basic Army Wea-
pons-the MI Rifle, Carbine,
AS Pistol and grenades included.
Pvt. Miley entered the Army
July 26, 1851.
include Catherine Swearengin as
chairman, with Mary Moore,
Della Thomas, Flo Smith and
Beulah Watson as the members.
The two committees will meet
Monday evening, Oct % to per-
feet plans for the Nov. 10 observ-
ance.
Enjoying Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meek
and Miss Helen Meek are spend
ing this week on a motor trip
to Florida and other points of
interest
Personals
Nellie Briggs of Burkhart,
spent the weekend at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fowler.
Mrs. Harry Fowler entertained
with a dinner Thursday evening,
Oct. IL celebrating the 80 birth
day of her mother, Mrs. Allie
McElfresh. Covers were ,layed
for Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hare,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hare, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell Slemboski, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Fowler and the hon
ored guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Slem-
boski have moved to the apart
ment of Mrs. Mary Combs in
Caldwell where Mr.. Slembaski
is employed as bookkeeper at the
Studebaker garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Love, who
are moving to Cambridge in the
near future were honored with
a surprise farewell party at their
home on Lexington Ridge, Fri
day evening, Oct. IL. The even
ing was spent socially and re-
, freshments were served. They
were presented with a gift. Those
present were Rev. and Mrs.
Robert Terman and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Triplett and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Smith
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam McElfresh, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Fowler, Allie McElfresh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Window and
Mrs. Ed McElfresh. Mr.. and Mrs.
Love have many friends in this
community who are wishing
them success and happiness as
they go to their new home in
Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18

James Franklin started the
New England Courant in 1921 in
Boston.
, 1951-06-07
JOB PRINTING
~~~~~~~~

next question must be to con-
vince this segment Of potential
vacationers that while these
Islands are a winter haven,
they are just as beautiful,
healthful, picturesque an d
in the summer, and
that the difference in tempera-
.ture is not sufficiently marked
to stop the flow Of tourists in
this period. This done, the
way could be open for en-
HANGING the tourist trade.
, 1951-06-07
CARD Of THANKS

Through this medium the
relatives Of the late Fanny
Fmlay, thank the many
and acquaintance for
their kind tokens Of sympathy
upon. her death.
, 1951-06-07
YEAR-ROUND TOURIST TRADE

YEAR-ROUND TOURIST TRADE
THERE SHOULD be no let down in effort to keep the
Virgin Islands tourist program at full activity even during the
summer months. These Islands are considered a winter haven,
as a result OF which the potential tourist dismisseS possibilities
OF q winter visit. 10 overcome this possibility, the concerted
publicity program should tell the world that there is no sharp
difference between winter and summer; that there is no rainv
season as such; that the seasons (which are not really distin-
g~uishabe) flow one into the other, SO that there is year-round
enjoyment.
THEN THERE IS a phase of the tourist trade which
might not have been considered too seriously. There is a siz-
able segment of the travelling public which takes its vacation
IN extended portions. Such visitors ordinarily would be seek
ing accommodations on a different basis from the day-by-day
tourist. These will need cottages rather than the regular
rooms. This, however, does not mean either the volume of
business or the returns would be diminished, but it would pro-
vide exactly what the visitor needed. Accommodations and
facilities for this type of visitor should not be too difficult to
provide.
THERE IS ALSO a very large area which can and should
provide good tourist business for these Virgins. There are
countless thousands in what may be c allied the middle and
upper middle income brackets who would gladly head for a
to the Virgin Islands, but for two reasons: first, the expense;
second, the fact that vacation time is the summertime. An ef.
fort could be made to tap this rather lucrative source Of tour
Isl business by proper and effective advertising
WITH FLIGHT time just about eight hours from New
York, the distance should be no problem, But what of the
expense? It is not beyond possibility that with proper plan
ming facilities could be offered within the reach Of this type of
tourist. In fact, this is done in every part of the world. For
example, realizing that winter travel to Europe is low, all
steamship and arlnes lines reduce considerably their fares
during this season. And in com junction with this, hotels on
the continent follow the same plan. A plan between hotels
and transportation facilities could be worked out to the mu-
tual advantage of both and the area in general.
WITH EXPENSES reduced for the summer months, the
, 1951-06-07
N Q T CE
To the Electors of Chris
tiansted Country District

AT THE ELECTION ON
23rd June. 1851
Electors of this District will
also vote for a member of the
Municipal Council to fill the
unexpired term Of the Mem
Der at Large for st. Croix, in
addition to a member to fill
the unexpired term of the End
elected member for the Dis
trict as previously announced.
All concerned will please
take notice of the publications
relative thereto and be govern
ed accordingly. I.
The Electoral Board Of
Christiansted Country District
18th May, 1851
D. c. Canegata.
Chairman Registration Board.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

YMCA, 1915 Twelfth street NV. (Ne-
srol tea, D pm Free.
USO-YWCA Seventeenth and K streets
NV, penthouse, music and games, 3 pm.
st, Matthew's Cathedral Club, 1914 N
street NV. open from % am. to 10 pm.
Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and H
streets NV. Meet other young people in
Kendall Hall to plan afternoon activities.
All Souls Church. Sixteenth and Har-
Vard street NV, organ recital 3 pm.
USO-YWCA Seventeenth and X streets
NV Barker Hall. concert at 4:30 pm.
Marine Band Jefferson Memorial. s
Service Band Concert, Carter Barron
Amphitheater. Rock Creek Park, s pm.
Free.
Special.
Grandstand tickets for Mats home games
4l04 or zee special service oficer.
Canal barge trips, campfire programs;
historical tourS and nature walks. Call
Republic 1920 branch 1857 Saturday
and Sunday. branch 3I6D.
The Soldiers Sailors. Marines and Air
mems Clup 1015 l. street NV. is open
"a hours a day Television. pool table,
radio writing room, piano, card table and
library. Canteen in basement is open
Monday through Friday Z am. to pm /;
Saturday. am. to $50 pm; Sunday
a m, to & pm
Evening star., 1951-07-29

throughout the world" current
status of the police action" in
Korea, secret diplomacy in prac-
tice"-Yalta. Teheran. PotSdam,
the foreign spending program.
Truman Farm Program.
The Truman farm program,
small business problems, the
Hoover Commission program.
Communist influences in Amer
lea. "the Pendergast influence
lives on" decline in our moral
and ethical standards"
The Washington scandals
lest we forget"
He concluded:
IF we can state our position
clearly and forcefully now, if
every Republican Congressman
will consider the effect of each
statement he issues upon the Ma
ton at large, and if we join in a
common program of a construc-
tive and far-sighted nature, the
people of America will rise up
to turn out the wastrels
and replace them with men and
women devoted to the re-estab-
lishment of the solid virtues upon
which our country was founded" p"
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Bender Of Ohio Saws
Only Positive Stand
Can Save Republicans
By the Associuied Press

The Republican Party must
"enunciate an affirmative view
point, if we are to avoid a repe-
tition of the debacle of 1948> in
the coming elections" Representa-
tive Bender, Republican. of Ohio
told his House Republican col
leagues yesterday.
Il, for one, am not prepared to
accept the status of a permanent
neutrality-suspicious. party" the
Ohioan said in a letter to all Re
publican House member.
There can be no denial of the
fact that. by and large, the press
reaction to our views has been
definitely negative.
I'VE have been portrayed as
lacking direction in our foreign
policy, and the general interpreta-
ton of our internal diSagreements
on such domestic problems as the
extension of controls has been
equally disturbing"
Sees Critical Point.
In his judgment, Mr.. Bender
stated, critical point" is rapidly
approaching in the affairs of the
Republican Party.
Mr.. Bender, chairman of the
Cuyahoga County (Cleveland) Re
publican Committee, said the IS
member Ohio Republican House
delegation has asked him to out
line list of the major questions
on which our party should state
its position vigorously and posi-
lively Ito create" positive public
reactions"
He inclosed a list of IS "prin-
cipal issues as I see them" and
asked for suggestions.
Issues Listed.
These issues include:
Federal spending in non-de-
fense activities of the Govern
ment, "wasteful" spending in the
armed forces, inconsistent
armed services policies on reserv-
lists, deferments and discharges.
Distinction between controls
necessary to combat imitation and
controls whose purposes are
Socialistic." housing problems -
failure of the administration
program to meet need of mod
crate priced homes for veterans
and young families"
United States Chinese policy,
"the decline of American prestige
Evening star., 1951-07-29
7 odoy's Events of Interest
To Service Personnel Here

This calendar OF eUentS of
interest to SerUice personnel is
compiled by the Armed SerUices
Hospitality Committee. Addi-
tional information may be OBJ
tanned at the Volunteer Intor-
nation SerDice Desk. 1850 Penn
SylUaniG aUenue NV, Republic
4104. The desk is open Satur-
day, I to 8 pm, and Sunday,
10 am. to 8 pm.
Dances
USO-JewlSh Community Center. Six
5eenth and @ streets NV, record dance
Uso-YMcA, 1888 G street NV, rec
NV, penthouse. record dance. 9 pm
Free
Uso-YWCA Seventeenth and x street
ord dance ESQ hostesses, S:I5 pm. i!
cents.
Social Hour.
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth ant
@ streets N W. television and games. S;3t
to 1890 ON Free.
Presbyterian Hospitality House. 176.
N street NV, coffee hour noon; socia
hour, $40 pm Free
USO- 1898 G street NV. gam,
room opens 2:30 pm; snack supper. ::}(
Evening star., 1951-07-29
CeIunese Plant Cleared
.Of Unfair Labor Churqe
Ru the Assooiuted Press

BY The Assocufed FFeSs
The National Labor Relations
Board yesterday dismissed charges
that the CelaneSe Corp. was guilty
of unfair labor practices in its
Bishop, Tex, plant.
The charges, brought by the
Oil Workers International Union