davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Senate Republicans Reshuffle
Committee ASSIGNMENTS

The Senate Republican Confer
ence is to meet early next week,
probably Monday, to approve q re-
shutfling Of Republican commit
tee assignments occasioned by
the recent death Of former Sena-
tor Kenneth Wherry.
Freshman Senator Fred A. Sea-
ton, a newspaper publisher, who
was named to the Wherry Senate
seat will take a place on the Dis
trict Committee, under an organ
ization chart approved yesterday
by the Senate Committee on Com
mitteeS.
In that post, he win succeed
Senator Dirksen, Republican, OF
Illinois. a veteran In District mat
ters from his long former serv-
ice in the House. Senator Dirksen
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. lnD. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. Dait three full days and
receipe the license on the it'll,
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Hal Bowles;, %, 21l Z. st. ne, and Eileen
Pasco, 22, 4S 4th st. ne.
Robert Gru5'bs sr 80 g.. Front koyal; Va .;
NV.
Clarence Farar. 35, 7I5 Rhode Island
ave. NV, and Rosy Wares. 25. 1914
Ridge pl. NV.
Herman Low LowenthsiI, e, a,,i, s5ao T st NV.
Is. both of Glenmont. Md
Sylvester Mason, jr.. 70. 42ss washing
42l4 washington pl ne.
George Eastman, g. Patuxent River. Md,
and Shirley Palmer. 21. 1928 18th st.
NV.
Vance Holmes rs. 1919 Oates st. NV,
and Vivienre Cooper. 81. 1915 Riggs pl
NV.
william Taylor. SO, and Juanita Cald-
WELL 25. both OF Richmond
Robert Herlong, 80, 1909 Floral st. NV.
and Jeanne Thibadeau. "A. 222 S7th
Anthonv Sanders, 81. 1913 st. NV,
and Sarah Stewart. 22. 81 Rhode Island
Reinhardt" ischoenfeldt. 5s, 14oo Chaplin
sti nv; Rs,,,.a and Md ElinOr Rosencrans' 40.
John caruso. 1S. i437 Otis ST.. ne, and
Lorraine Green. 20. Mt, Rainier. Nd.
U and Lucy s4a csrter 8 30 s$57 st st 81 St nv" y.
JOSEPH s5d Rsss,s Stn sriua1 III aSl1 'eyeas "a
william Mclean, "A. 1928 Geranium st.
psSwrc and Mary Kammerer. "a. AIRS
Leslie f Bailey. al =. "a. Boiling Air Force Base,
and Janet Lewis 20. 2711 A st: sc.
and Ruth Byrd, 30, 1915 14th st. NV.
Joseph l, sehap, "a. ss53 Menroe & ne.
" ss,. and nbs Psariins Thonas. So Is, 4'f il27
Ralph Dagg, as, -Armonk VILLAGE. N. y,
and Patricia Roesch. 46. New York
saS' "A ss;$ sSs.4G IS sss II hfs' e
'0eh drth ampss' is both Of aea Yoak hsrs'rs' "a
Donald soule, "a, and Anne Clague. 90.
,.oDss both eitssss. q 3ssl Wossdley rd NV .na
Philip Loreti, 25, Beverly. Mass, and
Frank Matthias, 4a s4sS s4th ai ni. NV,
an,d, anS Madeline Dallas. 81. $40 Ran
Robert starnes. %, Charlotte. N. c., and
Richard Broadnex, 40. 1855 9Th st. NV,
and Maggie Hayden. SO. 1907 18th
Evening star., 1952-01-11

lis to be transferred to the Sem
ate Rules Committee.
Senator Weller Republican. Of
Idaho will be another new mem
Der Of the Rules Committee. He
win retain his place on the Dis
trict Committee. giving up place
on the Post once and Civil Serv-
ice Committee, which viii be taken
by Senator Seaton.
Senator Mccarthy. Wisconsin
Republican and arch foe of the
State Department, will regain his
former place on the Appropria-
tions Committee. giving up a
Rules Committee post.
After approval by the Republi-
can Conference, the committee
changes will be subject to Senate
action.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Events of Interest to Seryicemen

More information may be OBJ
tained at the Volunteer Informa-
ton Service Desk. Evening Star
Building, Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, Re-
public 0495. The desk is open
Saturday. ! to 8 pm. and Sunday,
10 am. to 8 pm.
TODAY.
Dances.
:, interstate Society orchestra, Roosevelt
SI.50 '-''' ''' wv p'"'''
Uso-YWCA. Seventeenth and X streets
NV record dance, pm.
1914 n street NV, orchestra. 9 pm,
Uso.Lafsysste Square Club, 71s Mad
ment
LutnSran Service Lounge. 73S Jackson
trait sketching, 8 am to 10 pm. ~
USO-YWCA, Seventeenth and K etreets
NV. penthouse lounge. cards and games,
wIssI5ssdn Ks5ly-nlles s,.s csnteE gSrtynin.h SID
sports and games.
streets NV. badminton. $3.50 to 1890
:, ITso-YWcA, Seventeenth and x streets
INV: y. swimming. family night, $40 m.
TOMORROW.
Friendship Hones' Dances; $50 r .t,... .r
square dance. $50 PM. NJ. 50 cents. srtse' s'1'
Hospitality House, 1862 N street NV,
~ecords, social. $40 pm.
Rtsra5ats srset seessy NV Roosevelt Eots
Mt, Vernon Place Church, 600 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, square and ball
0G usoYWGa S7YHses s;se ssSeneeenth teen and street,
NV, 2 pm. 80 cents.
servicemen's Lounge. and Information
Center. l25 No. Columbus street, Alexan-
YwCA. 9o1 Rhode island avenue NV.
lNegrol, Blue Triangle Lounge, dancing
ana refreshments pm. to midnight:
1914 street NV. orchestra. PM.
Uso-Lafayette Square Club, orchestra
6 street NV. 25 Cents. '' '"'A' 1880
dance: hOstesses. s:z5 pm YMcA. 1915
Episcopal csnteen. 1917 G street NV.
tea dance, 4:30 nm.
-so Social Hour.
7,9 99so;Lafayetts o. ad;fay Square Club television
Hospitality House. i762 N street NV.
place NV, television. Refreshments, 8
am. TO IL pm.
st. Johns Canteen. 324o O street NV,
b,rsh efmss INES Tsfrfshments 7so Pm
streets NV, $50 to II pm.
USO-YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV, coffee hour, e pm.
SUNDAY.
Dances,
Catholic Youth ORGANIZATION, 91s Tenth
Uso-YWCA, records, $40 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda, 7:30 p.m
Evening star., 1952-01-11

Jewish. Community Center, sixteenth
ana streets NV, record dance on the
roof, $50 pm.
:, Uso-YWcA seventeenth and K streets
NV, penthouse, record dance, 8 pm
st. Matthews Cathedral Club, 1NCCS),
1914 street NV, informal, pm
Social Heur.
Episcopal Canteen, 1917 G street NV,
social and supper, 3 to 9 pm.
st. Matthews Cathedral Club, (NCCS),
1914 N street NV. open 10 am. to
Uso-Lafayette Square Club. Tie Madison
place NV" open house, 8 am, to IL 80
Jewish Community Center, sixteenth
and Q streets NV, television and games,
8 pm.
Hospitality House, 1852 N street NV.
open house, all day.
Lutheran Service Lounge. 73S jackson
place NV. television, record music, % am
uso-YWcA. Seventeenth and X streets
NV: penthouse, 8 to IL pm, games
supper. pm, 30 cents.
USO-YWCA, supper. 5000 m. go cents,
s4iO Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
Music. Art.
National Gallery of Art art lectures ut
pm. concert g PM; Sixth and ConStitu-
ton avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
BY the Assoeiased Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 8.
"A 46-year-old psychiatrist from
the staff Of a Virginia mental hos
pital was named yesterday as
the new superintendent of Spen-
Ger State Hospital.
He is DR.. Isaac c. East. since
1947 clinical director Of the East
|ern State Hospital at Williams
burg, Va. He also has served the
past three years as director Of the
Lower Peninsula Mental Hygiene
Clinic at Newport News, Va.
Gov. Patteson announced the
appointment Of Dr.. East to sue
|ceed DR.. Robert T. Stenberg.
DR.. Stenberg, q 28-year-old
|psychiatrist. became superintend-
ent there only last November /,
succeeding DR.. Thomas S. Knapp
DR.. Stenberg submitted his res
Evening star., 1952-01-03
1900 Here Are Eligible For West Virginia Bonus

will assist veterans to prepare
their applications and that the
center will furnish free photo
static copies of service discharge
papers, as well as free notarizing.
The veterans will be entitled
to a maximum Of $500 bonus for
domestic duty and $4o0 for over
seas duty. Some 275.0o0 State
veterans are eligible in all.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Col. Smith of Bethesda
Cited for Work in Tokyo
By ihe Assccicted Press

ABERDEEN, Md, Jan. 3.-Col.
Sumner e. Smith of 217 Wilson
lane, Bethesda, Md. was awarded
the legion of merit yesterday for
his services as commanding officer
Of the Tokyo ordinance depot be-
tween June 80. 1850, and Sep
temher II, 1851.
The decoration was conferred
by Maj. Gen. E. E. MacMorland,
commanding officer of the Aber-
deen Proving Grounds. Col. Smith,
who returned to the United States
last October. formerly was as
signed to Aberdeen.
Col. Smith was credited with
saving, the Government millions
of dollars by reconditioning old
equipment to be sent to Korea.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

About 1000 veterans of the two
world wars who are living in
washington, but who were West
Virginia residents when they en-
tered service. are eligible to re-
ceive their share of the States
$75 million bonus, the District
Veterans Service Center reported
today.
Col. Waldron E. Leonard. di-
rector Of the center. said he ex-
poets a shipment of bonus applica-
ton forms to arrive at the center
later today for distribution. An
original supply of 500 forms was
exhausted yesterday, Col. Leonard
said.
The director added that his staff
Evening star., 1952-01-03
| Chilean Copper Plont
Sells Output to Germany
By ihe Assccjqied Press

by me ASsoctdIeo FfeSS
SANTIAGO, Chile. Jan. 3.-The
first thousand tons Of smelted
copper produced by the new
Chilean government plant at Pal.
pote will be shipped to Western
Germany this month.
The plant in Northern Chile
began operation last Saturday
when 1t produced its first -four
tons. Western Germany is re-
ported buying all Paipote's output
An Associated Press report
Sunday erroneously stated this
was the first copper smelted in
Chile. It is the first produced BY
the government plant. American
financed private companies have
been smelling copper in large
quantities in Chile for years.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Scientist Misses Plane
When Pups Get Loose
By the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND. Jan. 8. - Ar
atomic scientist missed his plane
yesterday. Guards were called
from a nearby tank plant. Police
started combing Cleveland's bust
ling airport.
Two cocker spaniel puppies were
missing, and DR.. and Mrs. Robert
A. Charpie just couldn't fly te
Oak Ridge. Tenn. without them
The pups scooted loose just
as they were being put in the
baggage compartment. The plane
waited 40 nainutes-but 1t wasn't
until 90 minutes after that the
|drst dog was recaptured.
The other one didn't turn ur
until five hours later.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
|o'TooIe Asks 500 Puy
To Honor Medal Holders
IN iha Associnlad Prass

Representative O'Toole. Demo-
|crat, Of New York said today he
will introduce legislation to pay
holders Of the Congressional
Medal Of Honor 500 monthly for
life.
Enlisted medal holders on active
duty once received an extra 81 .
month pay. That allowance was
wiped out under an act Of 1949,
the Pentagon said.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Dr. Eas, Virginia pshIatrls, Named 10 Spencer Posi-

ignation December II. He latei
announced he was withdrawing
the resignation and claimed he
was being forced out.
The Board Of Control. which
administers State institutions, re-
fused to recognize the withdrawal
DR.. Stenberg retained counsel
and demanded o hearing with Gov,
Patteson and the Board of Con-
troll.
At the hearing last Friday. how
ever. DR.. Stenberg again SUBJ
mitted his resignation and left
the Governors Office without say
ing anything.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Misses Cotton Dresses, So
Were I.95 to 3.95

Button-front and RIPPER styles. Skies II to 20.
IS Misses and Wcmens Dresses Cotton and oyon Jersey
prints also solid color shontungs Sizes include IL to TO-
SO to A. l6h to 22h. Were 5,o5 to se5. Nov, LBS
30 White Uniforms. Button-ront and setn belt styles.
Were 2.95 to 395. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENT so
II to 46 in group. Were 4.e5 to 5o5. Now----2.5O
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, S, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-01-03
New Swedish Stumps

Two new stamps issued by
Sweden honor the memory OF
Christopher Polhem. matchmaker
and inventor.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Law Demands Pure Rings

Under a 96-year -old British law.
lno wedding ring may be worn
legally in the British Isles unless
lit bears the hall mark of one of
the six official assay Offices.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Boys Cotton Hose, 49,
Irreguldrs, if perfect ,oould be 39c pair

l5o pairs in group. Assorted bIozer stripes.
Sizes ga to IL.
Boys Cotton FIonneI Paiamos Assorted stripes size g.
Were 2.e5. Now ------ ------------------1.88 .88
"a Boys combed Cotton Confederate Tee Shirts. Sizes
to IA. Were LOO. Now Observation-Disclosures 69e
10 Boys MIiary Sets In leather Were SOS. Now,
add 2O9o Federal taxi 395
II Boys Suits. 6o96 royon, 4o90 wool eobordine Tan
and blue in group Sizes IS, 10, II. Were $500. Now,
1888
Cowboy Suits. Royon eobordine sizes 10 and H. Were
l295 Now 488
II Cowboy Joekes cotton popn, sizes 6. 8, II. Were
BOYS APPAREL, Dss, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Girls Cotton Dresses, 1.ss
We're 3.95 to sos

lo6 in group. Some pIoid, some solid eolors
wide range OF styles broken sizes to IA.
Is subtsen Wool Skirts. Solid red green, navy broken
sizes 10 to IA. Were 4.o5. NoM-------------1.98 so
80 Girls Rayon Bolero Suis Solids and checks broken
styles and sizes. to IA. Were 495 to $685. Now
GIRLS, APPAREL. Dss. Mon Building
Evening star., 1952-03-23

|. Portraits toxin in studio or home
2. Fomiy groups in studio Or home
3. Complete bridal Photographic service at
studio Tor where requested
4. Expert bridoI and party condid service
token BY our officioI eondid newsmen)
5. Complete Photographic news service
Evening star., 1952-03-23

s. Commercial black and white and color
photography.
7. compoien photographs and photo muroIs
8. Copying and restoring fovorite photographs
9. Life-size oil portroits in color
Including free-hond portroits from life)
10. Miniatures delieotey hond-pointed in oils
Evening star., 1952-03-23

.....e Of thanks to all llarv oo,
nesSssc snds on our L7th Ann1vel'@'' .onsands Of
on this happy ~ snasees Ess
gssa: ss'sss
FOR the finest II Ia IA
throughout ' r,rr,. Ewing first zsas:e s.4s: is
1902 ,cross snee the 4a largest
ackno"l +d3o in America. .,..n
portrait tn. most our
is, ssa s:s :'. :
have covered the countries otrg.s have
halt :ss,.: re:
Institute privilege to z,,. e sss ssns
s:s ,ss that
has made poss104e ~ Sincerely,
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Plan to visit Harris & Ewing soon
The Worlds Most Complete Photograph Studio

You will find friendly welcome owoiting
you at our studio where you are certain to
get the kind Of distinguished portroits for
which Harris 8 Ewing hos been famous for
half century. Our voried services include:
Evening star., 1952-11-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY NOVEMBER is, 1852
Some Veterans Eligible
For New Loan Guarantees

Veterans Of the Korean conflict
who sold homes or farms they pur-
chased under World War II COM
mitmentS may have new loan
guarantee rights.
However, there are some limita-
tions. The new amount, Of guar
anty available will be reduced by:
(a) The initial amount of guar
|anty on real property to which
the veteran still holds title; (b)
the initial amount Of guaranty on
a loan which is in default. or (c)
the initial amount Of guaranty
|on a loan on which the Veterans
Administration has paid a claim.
Veterans with such commit
ments will be issued conditional
teertificates of eligibility when they
apply for a new loan. These. 1t
was said, will serve notice to the
lender that the veterans entitle-
|ment is subject to reduction. II
no default or claim is outstanding,
veterans will be issued an uncon-
|ditional certificate.
World War II veterans who have
business loans not involving real
property may obtain full loan
guaranty benefits for homes or
farms under the Korean CT bill
without disposing Of their busi-
neSSeS.
Evening star., 1952-11-15

Versity of Maryland and the Uni
versity of Michigan. AS naval Of
f1cer on the staff of the Naval
Medical Research Institute. he is
assigned to temporary duty at the
School of Hygiene and Public
Health at Johns Hopkins Univer-
Sity.
The award, established in 1899,
was given for recognition of 1t.
Jachowski's work in American
Samoa on the epidemiology and
control of filariaSis. Filariasis is
the disease caused by a parasitic
worm, which dwells in the lynn
phatic system causing the condi-
ton known as elephantiasis.
1t. Jachowski discovered the
mosquito that transmits filiariasis
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Only
s18,950
and up

Good living for the whole fomiIy:
cool, roomy bedrooms; beautifully finished
full dining room; full basement with half
bath and automatic washer outlets; pull
down stairway to huge storage attic; sliding
door closets with storage compartment;
huge living room. Kitchen comes complete
with General Electric Dishwasher and Dis
posal units.
CONE OUT NOW: Drive New Horpshre Ave. extended
blocks post University Lone Quebec Street. turn left and
blocks to lth Avenue. Eosy!
Evening star., 1952-11-15

the American
Society of Trop-
ical Meoictne
And Hygiene.
He was pre-
6ented with the
Eailey K. Ash
ford Award in
Tropical Medi-
cine.
1t. Jachowski,
born in Balti-
m ore County,
Md, attended
Mckinley High
School in Wash
Evening star., 1952-11-15

to be the Aedes polynesiensis. a
mosquito that lives in the bush of
South Pacific islands. His work
shows that it is essential to have
a thorough knowledge of the
habits of Aedes polynesiensis be-
fore control can be planned.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
M1xzMzhy =: J! I! ~! Mxe1 D! ne!

Stop wasting your money on high rent! For
about SIS month, you can buy your own big
home and give your family the kind Of relaxed,
secure life they deserve. Bradbury Homes are
beautifully Handicapped on one Of the choicest
sites in the whole southeast area, located just IL
minutes from downtown and within half-mile OF
a brand-new shopping center. You'll live in
suburban model community where your chill
dren can grow up safely, away from city streets
!. where you'll breathe clean, sweet air at
healthful 800 feet above sea level. Convenient
to public schools and transportation, too. All
yours for about SIS month if you qualify!
Evening star., 1952-11-15
COMFORT, MORE ROOMS

And what home! Copper plumbing, big insu-
lated attic storage, asphalt shingle roof, all ex-
terror doors weatherstripped, semi-detached
economy, 184x318 floor plan, plus dozen
above-average features. And you get paved
streets, plus city water and city sewer system
included in the sale price of just ,9O0 There's
no hidden financial gimmick! If you're vet
eran, your down payment can be less than $1,000.
If you're not veteran, an equally flexible plan
is available so that you, too, can buy now. We
urge you to drive out this weekend and, if you
qualify, Wen put your family in this home =.
for about $75 month!
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Medical Award Given
Ii. Jachowski, U. 5. n.

1t. Leo A. Jachowski. jr., U. S. NJ,
of the Naval Medical Research In
stitute in Bethesda, was honored
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-03-21

1 government officialsI mi ss1onar1es. and others made strenuous efforts to cause rbA -icects to break away from the I1yU. This ,..E'ur* WIS eucces sfu1. Tn. the sumner of :7,::y5 J;jo Dovnov of Dillingham; chossh :. ,..rs e5ar.5 of the group on an anti-Br1- c;-:' :.1 .,'c4 ,In, 1ownov also attempted to di- V::3: ::.v res: dent f. shermen from tho Brid- 6. .;'n :,oo1 !.-Tt, He organi zed now unio1 al,. :: .,;;sa -c 5ae Bs:ing Sea Fishermen's y the time of the C1o purge, T. !, ,,orous stand gainst Com 1a,1 . .: 4l: deserves credit for it. It wat Als los.d, ship which enabled residents to escape Bridges: domination in 1850.
 But iurisdIctional disputes with power ful labor feroes are not settled that sim ply. The AFU in 1851 flat1y refused to re- oognize the resident group headed by Dow nc, It demanded that the Salmon Industry barga1 exc lusively with the AFU as 1t did In tho past when there was no Boring Sea Fisher nen(s Union.
 This demand was be1stsrsd Sy <hs 111U and by Harry Bridges. Tho u1t1matun was direct: No boats, supplies or boat orews could move from Seattle until an exclusive contract was granted the :AFU. -:
 This was whom ths: :NlRB, estaI1tshed for the purpose of settling aud adjustf ing just such disputes, could nave" stepped In. But :. it lid nothings ;;rcr2 ;""', ',
 There could be no: 1mon psckank In. Bristol Bay unless ships, cargo and crew could sail from Seattle. They absolutely could not sail without the consent Of tho uMU. Operators. resident fishermen, and workers faced a Bristol Boy season that would go down complete less. Eathsr tho Industry signed with the AFU or 1t would have been forced to shut down for the season, It signed with the AFU and the ships sailed.
 Resident fishermen under Downey were no' happy with this turn Of events. This was perfectly understandable
 Up until that time, the f1shermen. msn- bers of tho BSFUs had o1a1med to be 1nds- pendent. In zero-hour effort to gather strength and enlist outside support. Downe, caused the union to become affiliated with tho Sailors Union of the fee1f1o. AFL. In 2 Sa11orsf Union is under tho leadership of Harry Lundeberg of San Franotsoss anti- Communist and sworn enemy of Harry Br1dg Thus Bristol Bay hecame the battle front q a 1ong-burning feud hetweon two warning . factions headed By Lnn$1eborg and Bridges."
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-03-21

continue to bs ono of the important hattie fronts In this desperate strugg1s fer power between two warning faoSiocs. And .:* appears that the si s,.asio will grow ~o.so: as the 1852 reason app-oechesI"
 By way of conmsn5 let add (a) there existed a jurisdictional dispute between the kEU and tho BsFU which ha3 soen carried to the MRB, (b9 the NIaR had ruled that the dispute should be settled hy e7er- all election, Co and. that pending the election tho ASI would have to deal eqAal1y with both unions. When the AFU f1atly fused to recognize the BSFU it flautiry the ruling of the MlRB: when Harry Bridges ko1sterod the demand .y Threatening t, stp all mc-orlent ci boats. supp, los and boat crews to Br:. 5to1 Bay. ne We I1ar.t1Eg tho . government agency 1".1ing5 and Furthermore. 1aotel illegally ina1rush the AFJ whi1e under his domtnatiea was not technically &n affiliate of tho INU. And when the AS1 signed an exclusive contract with tho AF. by it's own adm1s sion 1t violated federal law in supporting Communist dominated union against an admittedly loyal and pat rioticr union. I said "by Its own adn1se1en" r.r on sss fsa s. ts: ss.a s oA.r labor agrodps and 1n oase ofsdispvte re A@ opera tsrs have nothing to say about which union Is to be 'exo1as47e1y recognized and which, 1s not. That Is entirely within the doma1nof tho N1KB and would be vte1at- 2M& 400eTa4 Law x We aVCoMPVoo VO A0VoI~ fere." They d4d interfere and thereby by ths4f.ewn adn1ssisn violated federal law. 1t"xas for this reason that the ASI was found guilty Of on unfair labor practice by tho N1Ro. They had refused to ahids by tho ruling to deal equally with Seth unions pending the elections . Harshe~nore. th.y aan4aat: that 1t wa. by their own unfair labor practice, In refusing to obey tho NLRB rr13ne to treat both unions equa1ly pending the election, thet they forced Dcwney into the Lundsters cam, and drought upon themselves the larger jurts- dao*1ona1 dispute abeut which they are new '1ament1ng though they were the innocent vtetins. Their d1s1oya1ty to an agency of their government in the face of cem- .munist power brought it upon themse1vesJ and they are gr1pped in the clutches of H' their own Frankenste1n. Then the ASI went to o1aim that the immediate trouble in which they found them solves in Bristol Bay was jurisdiotisna1 dispute between two unionsi when as a matt ter of fact it vas dispute between the }; ,AS1t and BSFU for ia vor1ng exclusively
 Communist dominated union ever . loyal AnA ~$~S~< <a~ ,saS~ A~A
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

The grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Parsons mo-
tOred to Parksley, Va, on Sunday
and had dinner with relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wharton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Powell and
daughter Carolyn were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Powell. on Sunday. On Sunday eve
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pow
ming Mr.. and Mrs. William Whar-
ell visited Mrs. Julia Williams, at
Sound, who has been confined to
her bed for four years.
Visitors at the home of Mrs.
Myrtle Derrickson, on Saturday
evening, were, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Evans, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Mollie
West and daughter, Mrs. Hilda Nc
Cabe, of ROxana, Mrs. Gladys
Moore and daughter Ellen Lynne
of Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe H. Davidson
and Mrs. William P. Short mOtOreC
to Laurel, on Sunday afternoon
and visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gradnel
Brasure and son Irwin and Mrs
Pusey and daughter Pauline.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Kaufman ant