davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-10

Ser bodp. S5r. Ssobn Stelmes, leit
1885 Bfarrer Der VioriG=Simmel>
Tobrts-8eneinoe III ct. SAUL, fam
unl 8. gtopen6er Ben fiinf5ieiten Sab,
reatog leiner Grieiterlpeibe begeben.
Sic Subildumsfeier nuroe ieooh auf
Wunl6 oeS Subilars oui ip1ter auf-
ge16oben, on Efarrer lno 8emeinoe
5ur5eit pollauf nit oem S6ulboupro-
grnlnm IN slnipru6 genonlmen Iif6.
- 6atbcr Stelme5 nurbe am 7. su.
quit 1875 III 2uremburg geboren,
nladte lcine Gorbereitllngsltuoie in
Iieftr6 in leiner @eimot uno fam
1ooantt aln Is. glugult 1896 nad] oen
Ser. Staaten, no. er leine Stuoien
om St=Gaul=Seminor pouenOete.
sm s. gtooem6er 1901 gum 8rielter
gelpeibt, wirfte er 5un6bIt oils slNi=
Itent uno Damn als 8forrer an Ser
bleltgen Ser5=Seiu- @emcinoe. ISm
september 1909 ipurbc er ols Yfar=
rer Der St.=Solepbs=8c in
Macpnlu ernannt, no cr mcbr ais
rllnrltno5man5ig Sabre lang lpirfte,
bis er am IA. September 1885 ais
Jtobtolqcr oca ncrltorbenen Yforrers
Seopol0 Saua un Die WtariG= =Silnn1elz
rabrta=Senelnoc ernannt muroe. I'm
ter lelncr totfrGTtiaen @eitlng hot
olele IN Der ltnteren Sto0t oeleaene
Wcmelnoe cine nelle 9liite5eit ols
StootgemelnOe erlebt. Starfen ,3ll=
oran9 erfrelt lib Die Stride bel ben
81 alien GOruittog5 ltllnoen unO bis
III Den frilDen 9tabnlittog hinein ge=
botenen WeB9elegenbciten an Sonn-
llnO 5elertagen, ionic pabreno Der
5alten5eit. slud Oie @inri6tung Ser
relerllben Nopenen bat li6 ols lngc=
meln popular eripielen. sll6 in mo-
terieller Slnlidt lit bic @emeinbe
mleoererltarft, 10 oaB Bfarrer Stel-
mes Dor elnigen Sabren pbne eroBe
Sdplerlgfeit Ben 8m zines neuen
Efarrballiea uno nun Sic Grrid)tuna
elmer allen mo0ernen Mnioroerunecn
geniigenoen neuen Bfarrihule unter=
nebnlen fonnte. Iariiber binous bat
Die Gemelnoe lid audi in groB5iigiger
iSreigebigfeit ser Ollr6 Sen &rieg nno
Die Na6friegsmirren in 9tot gerate-
men tatbolil6eu 8laubensbriioer in
europa, belonoers aber in Seutih-
lono ongenommen, lpie Ii. a. n1ebrere
griefe oes poitolii6en Huntius gr5=
blbof Wtuen6 als Bfarrer Stelmes
be5eugen. Gem l1nermiibliden Subj
lar, ser audi 1,nieren 8lGttern ieit bic
len Sabren NIT Ireunolbaftlidem
Stat unb Sat our Seite itebt, unIere
ber5li6Iten @liidlpiini6e 81 ieinem
Gbrentag!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-10
ct. Eaul, Winn.-@ @urtbinstpn, ..
Samstag, 10. NDuember 1851.
Gird) CIT t a Der

Sunntas, II. ysuuember: Sed)smnb-
spansiaiter Sunntaa nod Efing-
iten. @pnngelium Som
llnfraltt lnter Sem @ci5en (lfattb.
13).
Wontog, ~. NoOember: &lnibert.
0ienstog 13. 9touelnber; Stonis=
lallS.
Vtittpoh, IA. 9touember: Soiapbot.
9onnerstag, Is. 9topembcr: hilbert
GSreitag, 16. 9tOpember: 6ertrllO bic
8roBc
Somstoa II. Nooember: 8re9or Der
8roBe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-10
am Dergaugenen Sonntag, 4.

am pergangenen Sountag, 4. Ro-
nenber, erteilte Ser bohtp'lte @r.
8eibbildof S. S. 8prne i'm geilein
BON 5ablreiden Eralaten, Brieltern,
Sdmeltern uno @emeinbenitgIieberu
Der neuen St.-9ufas- -Bfarridule in
ct. Saul bie firblihe @eibe. Nad
bem @ottesoienit fanb inn neuen
Saulauoitoriltm elm Seitaft itatt nit
anlpraden bon 8iidof 8prne, Rlar.
Sobn GuIlinan, Bfarrer ser @emein-
De, Srn. 5ranf S. Dan3, 8emein6e-
truitee, uno 8iireermeiiter Delanep.
- Die nellpe breiit0dige, in ieber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-10


S6ule an ser Sumnit ,no Srforb
fabe. tpuroe anltelle Ser nlebrere
Strabengepierte bon Ser Stride ite-
benoen uno nun als M1bbenofaoe-
tmie eingeridteten Sdule gebaut
lmo foItete runb cine Miaion Dol
lars.
Die st. 8auler 8ropin5 ser st.
Soiepbs Sdmeitern beeing am per=
gangenen Sonlstog, 3. Nooember,
oen bunbertten Sabrestag ser sln-
fltnft Ser erlten S6lpeItern in ct.
SAUL lno Ben slnfong Ser eriten fa=
tbolii6en Wao6enIbule in ser bell=
tigen Gir6enpropin5 ct. Saul. gr-
offnet tpuroe oie Seier am Sanstog=
morgen nit einem bon Gr3bii6of
0turrap 5elebrierten 8ontiftfalant in
Ser St.=Eaul= =&atbeorale. Sn ieiner
| 6eltprebigt lfiloerte ser gr5bii6of
oie ldpierigen slnflnge l1nb Sen I'M
polallten g1fbau ser Sroensgenolien=
l6aft I'M Iorbmelten l,no ibre 8e-
ocutllng fir Sen Iufbau ser geiam=
ten &ir6enpropin5. Die erlten bier
Sdtpel tern funen om 3. Nppenber
1851 auf ginlabung bon 9iid)of Gre
tin aus oem @eneralmutterbous in
+ ct. 9ouis per 6luBboot nod) ct.
SAUL mo- tie iuenige Gage nofber IN
ser Safriitei ser erIten 2og-v v&atbe=
Orale" an ser 3. Str. ibre S6ule er=
oiineten. 1868 nurbe OieIe Dem fl.
Solepb gelpeibte sfaoentie nod ibrer
| ibclltigen Gage an Woribou uno @eit=
crn slpe. perlegt. SIN Saufe Ser 3eit
nllroen Deitere bobere gr5iebl1ngs=
m1o @oblfabrtsanltolten er0ffnet,
mabreno anoere S6neitern ser
Id)neu mablenoen 8enoiienid)aft ols
Sebrerlnnen in 5oblreiben Bfarr=
ldulen Dirften. Se1te 5dblt sic Or
oenSpropin5 nlebr ais tauleno S6ipe=
tern. Inter Sen bon Ben Shneltern
betreuten glnltalten linO bic ct. So
lepb's IcoOelnp, 0erbam San S5igb
Shool lno ct. GATHERINGS College
III st. Eaul, Solp 9lngcls' uno ct.
Otargaret's slcaoenp in Winneapo=
lis, ct. Sobn's in Samestomn, ct.
Somes in @rono Sorts uno ct.
Ofurp's 1T 8racepiue, iopie pier
Yfarr= =So6l6ulcn un0 fiinf5ig Bfarr=
i6ulen, Johann flint SolpitGler, oar=
inter st. Solepb's in ct. gaul, ct.
Warp's in minneapolis, Solp Grim
itp in Sumcatolpn, ct. SSobn's in
Sarge umo ct. Mihoel's in 8ranb
SORTS.
0ieic Modc feierte oic bieit9e ppn
Gbriitllbyn Shulbriioern geleitete
Gretin N'l0b S0ool ibr bunoertiGb=
RIGGS 9cltcbCn. Die Sbule ipurbe iei=
uer5eit Don ocn erlten 9iIdof ser
9to5cIc Fl. SAUL Wigr. Soiepb Gre
tin, I'M GroaeidoB oes oomoligen
&atbeOral<E EfarrbuuIes an ser @o=
balba=Str. eroffnet, uno 5por 5u=
nd6It als Sorbcreitilngsi6l,le fir 5u=
fiinftige Sbeologen. sluf ginlaoung
BON gr5biidof Srelono iibernabmcn
Die GbriItli6en Sbul6riioer Dor 5irfo
a6t5ig SSubren sic 2eitlmg Ser sln=
ltalt, Die oanals als6 nod ser 5pei=
ten &tabeOrale, an 6. uno ct. t..geter-
Str perlegt lulroe. I'm 1888 pur=
oe elne neue S6ule an Ser 6. uno
Waln=Str. crri6tet, init ginri6tune
filr o6t Observation-Disclosures unb Ell
nem Oreliabrigen @elbaftsfllrius.
1914 lpuroc Die S6ule als pougiil=
tige Sigb S6ool eingeri6tet. 1926
muroe Sic oan1alS boufGaige S6ule
'outgegcben ll1o oie belttige prGcbtige
S6ule an Solnline llnO Hanoolpb
ape. errihtet. Sm Saufc ser bunOert
Sabre babcn meDr als 5molftol,ieub
3oglinge Sic Slnltolt abiolpiert. lr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-10

Marie Korschen, Olmitz, 81
Kans. :.1& 200
Cath. Klausman, st. Mary's, ii
Pa. ........... 200
Mr.. and Mrs. James McNa- Is
NEE, Logan, o. ........... 200
Phil. Stepping, Pittsburgh,
Pa. .....:........... 100
Miss Margaret Palcisco, New a.1
YORK, N. Y. ............ 100
Rev. Alumnus, Pa. ....... 100
Martin Foery, New York, N.
L. .............. UO
Mrs. j. AndrichS, Reading,
L q. l.UU
COAL FUND
Jos. Scharpman, West Point, =.
Id. ..........S 5UU
Rev. AlumnuS, Mo. ... 300
Cath. Klausman, st. Marys, ".
"a. ............... ZOO
Total. S100O
Trciitelle sn Gbren bes bl. Senatins
BON Spgola - Sanbiak itelDt -
Previously credited .$1,284.13
Mrs. George Varney, Fargo,
~. -. 10000
Total. 38413
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-10
Sttm1ue OeS TDlteS
tiir oas eSolepbiuum

8ir boben oen ,Sbio= =@aiic1,
freitno' ibon lange Sabre, ihon 5llr.
5eit 5atber Settings, nls er Sic Srei.
IteIlen onfing lf0ge er lueiter &c.
beiben 5ur Gbre @ottea lmo 5llm
Sell pieler Seelen!
slte 2elerilt, &alb.
Ginllegeno $500 5ur luufeuoen
6reiiteae 6u Gbren Ser 81. 6amilie
unb bes FL. Intonilts. SD bate oie
8abe III perlhieoenen Inliegen pers
lprodcn unb bin, 8ott lei Ganf, ers
hort poroen.
3. 9l., ..
9eiIiegcno ienoe i6 SSbnen $1,000,
oIc id sur lallicnoen 6reiltelle II,
5lpci 9lnliegcn OerIpro6en bate lmO
erbort nor0en BIN. 9onf Oem Sliten
$5cr5en Sciu, Ser 9lllcrieliglten Sung
frat Wtarla, Dem 81. Solepb 1tno Dem
fl. 9lntonillS!
2eIer, =.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-10
Br1tpQt Eltrr zpttung t1tt1t alb!

sSenn nn lteber Eeer oe Sage ue cine 8enuna
Setting ebaln ba nnS br n mOsd it, Saesberas
sanenoe" 10 beeo nt ab onbern art ubs m eras
m1e ooer sans beabln fann gr nben beiue 3einns
aebefeaans beoenet ben gernf clues alteu remnbs
snen Sdaben fir bic fatboliide BreFe.
On taa" hen abonnement auf ben SIZE
Sopnam &eb ueuern 4eer enienbeu auf M
SormnIar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-10

Siniid)t bodmobern einserihtete
S6ule an Der Summit lnb Srforo
Fabe. ipuroe anItelle Ser nrebrere
StraBengebierte bon Ser Stride Ite-
benoen uno nun als M1b6enofaoe.
nlie eingeridteten S1ule gebaut
flrno foltete runb cine Dfiuion DOL
lars.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Modern Man Without Country
Again FoIs to Re-enter U.S..
Ex-Convict Disuyowed
Citizenship in '3Os
To Escape Sentence
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 29.-For
more than 10 years, Frank Russo
has been a modern Man Without
la Country"
Like the fictional Philip Nolan
in the story about the country
less man, Russo disavowed his
citizenship in the late 30's. He
Isaid he was sentenced to a term
in Florida for obtaining insur-
ance money by fraud. and swore
he was an Italian by birth in an
attempt to escape sentence.
He has been deported to Italy
four times and has come back as
many times, only to be refused
ladmittance.
Yesterday he came back aboard
the liner Italia, after the Italian
government had refused to let
him dand in Italy earlier this
month.
The immigration service refused
| to let the stocky, bald Russo dis
embark. and he is slated for an
lother trip across the Atlantic
when the ship leaves today.
This is RuSso's story of how it
all happened.
He was deported to Italy in
1889. after serving part of the
Florida prison sentence. He
worked In Italy a while, then
slowed away aboard ship and re-
turned to the United States. In
1945, he again was deported. Once
back in Italy, he slowed away
again on a vessel bound for
America.
After arriving here, he was
held 10 months on Ellis Island
and deported again in 1949. Again
he came back as stowaway, was
detained six months and shipped
out last May % on the Italia.
Unlike previous years, the
Italian authorities would not let
him land-on grounds that he
was not an Italian national.
Russo said they were correct.
He said he actually was born in
Jersey City, N. j., despite his
sworn statement to the contrary.
Russo, displaying a United
States birth certificate which he
claims is his own. said. "I'll be
back"
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Herb Shriner Reveals Secret
OF Success as Entertainer

come successful by creating a
world of his own in which any
one can share a laugh.
Compared to win Rogers.
1T is a mythical small town, =
he said, where people looking for
excitement on Saturday go over
to the barber shop to watch a few
haircuts.
"There isn't any banker there,
because of lack of business. Any
body who saves up money uses it
to leave town.
''It's the kind of town in which
one fellow who found a nickel in
"a potato became a local celebrity.
Everyone knew one politician who
was elected sheriff was an honest
man, because the first thing he
did was to arrest the previous
sheriff. He would have starved ex-
|cept for what he got by shaking
the parcel post packages"
This native, fun-poking brand
of humor has led critics to call
IShriner "the Indiana Will Rogers. >
He admires Will Rogers but
doesn't care for the nickname
feeling any performer has to make
lit on his own. Rogers went from
hope tricks to monologues. Hert
started with a harmonica, anc
still uses it,
At 33, tall, wavy- haired and shy
as Ernie Pyle in manner, Shrinel
lis getting homesick for the small
town in his own mind, the small
town that has made his a top
bracket chuckle- smith. o.
Living in a big city Is like
hanging from a Cliff" he said
seriously.
Now he is searching for an ideal
small town where the Shriners'
can live and laugh at their neigh
Ibors at themselves.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Two Ships in Collision
In Fog Off Oregon
BY The Associated Press

SEATTLE, June 29.-An oil
tanker bound upcoast from Cali
Ifornia and a Greek freighter col.
lided in heavy fog off the Oregon
coast late last night. The Coast
Guard reported early today both
vessels apparently escaped serious
damage.
The vessels were the Audrey of
Greek registry. and the Alan
Seeger. identified by the Coast
Guard as a Time Oil Co. tanker.
The Seeger was enroute from Cali
fornia to Portland. Greg. and
the Audrey was enroute from
Vancouver. Wash. to Egypt.
The Coast Guard reported at
$50 am. (EDT) that the Alan
Seeger, had discharged fuel oil to
tighten its load and was heading
towards the mouth Of the Column
bia River at five knots.
The Coast Guard said the Greek
freighter was damaged both for
ward and left side aft and had
lost both anchors. No casualties
were reported.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Transit Strike Issues

Company offer: Nothing addi.
.tional.
UNIFORMS
Now: None.
Sought by Union: Coat; tw,
pants. s. shirts, 4 coyeralls fol
|Shopmen.
Company offer: Nothing.
SKILLED MECHANICS
Now: No ratio.
Sought by Union: No less thar
three times number OF worker.
in unskilled grades.
Company offer: Nothing.
REPORT AND TURN IN TIME
Now: 90 minutes allowance.
Sought by union: 40 minutes
allowance.
Company offer: No change.
VACATIONS.
Now: / week for L year; Z
weeks, 2 years; 3 weeks, Is years
Sought by union: / week foi
j year; 2 weeks, 2 years: 8 weeks
5 years.
Company offer: No change.
STRAIGHT RUNS.
Now: 48 per cent Of all runs.
Sought by union: so per cent
of all runs.
Company offer: No change.
REPORT GUARANTEE.
Now: One hour.
Sought by Union: Two hours
Company offer: No change.
FAMILY PASSES.
Now: None. x.ss
Sought by Union: Unlimited
passes.
Company offer: No change.
The company wants to abolish
provisions for arbitration Of dis
puteS. the union wants to retain il,
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Transit
Continued From First Page. J

cept for the 18-hour limit now
imposed on all zones.
The emergency order also would
dispense with all parking meter
regulations, permitting cars to
park free in those spaces all day
This would cost the District about
$4,000 weekly in revenue. but Mr.
lKeneipp said that in the interest
Iof public convenience the sacri-
flee would not be too great.
The order sets out certain streets
on which automobiles will be per-
mitted to park on streetcar tracks
at 45-degree angle. Restrictions
also will be removed on parking in
bus loading zones.
Police Leaves Cancelled.
Maj. Barrett emphasized at the
meeting that every policeman pos
sible should be available during
such a strike, and the Commits
sioners agreed that leaves and
days off should be Cancelled dur
ing a strike period.
1--WE don't know whether there
will be any violence, Maj. Bar
|rett said. 'but we want to be
prepared for anything. Our first
duty Is to the public"
Mr.. Keneipp said that Inspector
Mark Raspberry of the Park
Police had indorsed the parking
plan and agreed to the lifting OF
restrictions on certain roads in the
Park system.
Chairman James H. Flanagan
of the Public Utilities Commission
warned that very drastic" action
would be taken against any taxi
cab operators who tried to take
advantage of the situation.
Motorists also were advised
that they will not be permitted
to park within 40 feet of inter-
sections, near fire plugs or In
alleys.
Union Meeting Early Sunday.
Meanwhile, officials of Division
1888. Amalgamated Association of
Street. Electric Railway and Mo-
tor Coach Employees Of America
scheduled membership meeting
ffor am. Sunday at Constitution
Hall.
Walter j. Bierwagen, union
president. said Capital Transit
lemployes would be informed Of
latest development and take ac-
ton on an earlier membership
strike recommendation.
Seriousness of the situation
was pointed up yesterday at a
meeting called by E. Cleveland
lGiddings. Capital Transit Co.
Iyice president, at the Washing
ton Hotel. Present were lnem-
bers Of the Board of Trade, the
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association and the Federation of
Businessmen's Associations.
They discussed the formation
lof as many car pools as possible
Ito carry Government and other
lemployes to and from work.
/ Taking the Detroit strike as
la criterion, speakers pointed
Iout the economic effects a
Ilong tieup may bring. In De-
ltroit. business fell OF Is per cent
1.-THE first week, built up to q loss
Iof only Is per cent the second
tlweek. to 10 per cent the third
ilWeek and was of about 5 per
Icent each succeeding week.
BuGnessmen we're told that some
Evening star., 1951-06-29

The main issues in the threat.
ened Capital Transit Co. strike
are:
WAGES.
Now$1.55 per hour for op.
orators. $1.68 for mechanics
Sought by union $1.85 for op.
orators. $1.98 for mechanics.
Company offer--$I .68 for op.
orators. $1.81 for mechanics. plu.
2 cents in fringe benefits; S cent.
of the increase to be paid as oi
April |, the remainder as Of July /
SICK LEAVE.
Now: Z days. IS days cumula.
tive; 3-day waiting period.
Sought by union: IL days, 81
days cumulative; no waiting
period.
Company offer: 10 days, sc
days cumulative.
PENSIONS.
Exclusive of Social Security.
Now: $50 monthly after 2s
years.
Sought by union: Minimum SIS
monthly after 20 years.
Company offer: $40 monthly
increase.
DECENTRALIZATION AND
MEDICAL BENEFITS.
Now: Nothing.
Sought by union: Unlimited
benefits.
Company offer: Nothing,
LIFE INSURANCE.
Now: Nothing,
Sought by union: $4,000 policy
Company offer: Nothing.
HOLIDAYS.
Now: Two for operations, 6 fol
Shopmen.
Sought by union: Eight. days
for all.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
By HoI Boyle
Associated Press FeufuFe Writer

NEW YORK.-Would you lik,
your little boy to grow up and bt
la famout comedian and earr
$4,000 to $5OO,OOO a year?
Many a fond mother today does
And after watching television fol
La while, she thinks she know.
how.
Here. Junior" she might say
Learn how to hold these two
billiard balls in your mouth, ant
|everytime one of the neighbol
kids says hello to you,, want
you to kick his feet out from under
him. Then when you are a big
boy you can be 9. comic ane
earn lot Of pin money for YOU
dear old mother"
But Herb Shriner, the youngesi
land latest of Indiana's notable
Hoosier humorists, says it ISM
that easy. 1t takes more thar
funny faces and pratt falls.
"The most important thing ii
Ia comic is a good memory" h.
said, and added wryly. "whethel
for your own jokes somepod,
lelse's."
He didn't mean just the average
Iparrot memory, however. IL tha'
were all a comedian required, lot.
Iof henpecked husbands would ht
laughing at their wives all da,
long land trying to get them ints
show business.
Weary Wisecracks Ready.
II could sit down and reel of
500 to 1000 jokes probably" sale
Shriner. But anyone can memo.
rize joke books. I don't like tt
clutter up my mind with formula
gags about fat girls or long under.
wear"
Some professional comics keer
thousands of these weary wise.
cracks at tongue tip. ready fol
any situation. Shriner's stock ir
trade is about $50 carefully writ.
ten monolougeS, centering largely
around odd characters or Incl
dents he has observed. This il
where he feels seeing eye
memory is important.
almost everything that ha.
ever happened to me in my life
has turned out to be, useful fol
me in my work" he said. IT like
the kind of humor that makes
people laugh at themselves-ol
people they recognize-because il
rings a bell of nostalgia"
To do this he has gone back
to the small town, because he
feels most Americans, whether
they live in city or town or on
the farm. really dwell in a small
community made up Of the people
they know.
Some dreamers live In world
all their own" Shrines has be-
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Miss Allen Heads
Registered Nurse Grour

Miss Harryet Allen was elected
president of the Prince Georges
County Registered Nurses Associ-
alton at a meeting in Prince
Georges General Hospital last
night. Other officers named are:
Mrs. Betty Latin, vice president
and Mrs. Faye Webb secretary
Mrs. Margaret Smith was named
program chairman, and Mrs
Frieda Rose head of the Refresh
mentS Committee.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Porkinq
Continued From First Page.)

C.J
Maryland avenue to 7th street
and from 1st to End streets.
Massachusetts, avenue NE. from
North Capitol to First streets.
Pennsylvania avenue NV. from
Peace Monument to Fifteenth
street and from Seventeenth to
Twenty-s second streets.
Eleventh street NV. from r
street to Massachusetts, avenue.
Eighteenth street NV. from c
street to E street tnorth).
Ninteenth street NV. from C
street to E street (north).
D street S.W. from Second to
Third streets.
Union Station Plaza on the
westbound tracks only.
Second street S.W. from Inde-
pendence avenue to D street.
Third street S.W. from Inde-
pendence avenue to D street.
6. On certain streets the De-
partment of Vehicles and Traffic
will cover the signs prohibiting
parking opposite streetcar load
ing platforms and motorists will
be permitted to park where these
signs have been covered.
3 The purpose of these changes
lis to provide as much space as pos
sible without interfering with traf-
&c. for the parking of workers cars
during the tieup of mass trans
portation. However, the Commits
|sioners emphasized the following
points:
l. ALI rush-hour restrictions re-
main in effect.
Q. All mo parking at any time
prohibitions remain in effect.
8. The regulation providing that
no vehicle may park within 40 feet
of an intersection remains in ef-
| feet.
4. The regulation prohibiting
parking at entrances. loading
zones. fire hydrants and alleys re-
imains in effect.
5. The regulation which prohi-
tbits parking in all places for more
THAN 10 consecutive hours remain:
in effAct.
6. T2e usual restrictions limit.
Evening star., 1951-06-29

Detroit stores remained open un-
til 8 pm. two or three nights a
week, and that there was heavy
response to goods advertised in
newspapers and on radio and tele-
vision.
1t was learned that the Capital
Transit negotiations were snagged
on two fringe demands by the
union-Seniority and pensions.
While the union originally had
demanded 80 cents an hour in
crease, and the company offered
13 cents. the difference has been
narrowed to few cents.
Union Insists on Seniority.
But the union has insisted on
having a seniority clause, eov-
erning hiring and firing of en-
lployes, written into the contract
The company, which contends il
always has tacitly followed an
unwritten seniority rule, does not
wish to go along.
On the question of pensions,
the union has insisted on STE
monthly after 20 years service to
replace the present ter MS of $50
after Is years. The company has
offered to increase the present
plan by $40 a month.
The union also formally pro-
posed arbitration of all issues,
which was turned down by the
company.
The W., M. & A. dispute report
edly began last month. Union
officials said the company at that
time decided that drivers who
showed up 80 minutes late for
work would be suspended two DAYS
Previously the penalty had been
one day.
Union officials. who said the rule
was changed without notification
said they offered to compromise
to charge drivers showing up an
hour late with two days lost time.
Leslie L. Altman, w. M. & A.
president. said the union conten-
ton that the new regulation was
imposed without notice was a
gross misstatement of fact
He said notices were put on the
bulletin board June 18 and
handed to the union president on
June 19 or 20.
Mr.. Altman called the pro-
posed walkout a sympathy strike
with the Capital Transit workers
ana the issues raised by the union
were meant to deceive patrons of
the w. M. & A. and the public in
general"
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Mt. Lumington Erupts

CANBERRA. Australia, June 2s
|tR.-New Guinea's volcanic Mt
Lamington. which killed about
1000 Papuans and IS Europeans
IN an eruption January 81, began
another blow-off yesterday, but a
mild one this time. Dust and
'yapor blew out OF the central cone
and ash fell on southern slopes