davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
temple HONOR ROLL

kindergarten, Harriet Bern.
stein, Mark Glaedey, Diane
Gore, Sondra Plotkin, Shar-
man Quater, Signe Taft, Hen
ry Tanz,
Grade 1, Robin Abo, Mich
ael Berdofe, Ricki Chelin, Da-
vid Kaplan, Ilyce Oppenheim,
George Rauh, Sandra Rich
mond, William Silberman.
Grade 2, Kathy Grunewald,
Ira West, Richard Wohlfeiler.
Grade 3, Alfred Bernstein,
Jo-Ann Brody, Lois Eisen-
stadt, Diane Jacobs, Susan ia
cobson, Bonnie Kirch n r,
Maryanne Shapiro, Alan Sill
verman, Ilene Tanz, Michele
WeXler, Jill ZelicksOn.
Grade IA, Allan Haberman,
Patty Schneider.
Grade 4B, Bryan Gerstel,
Terryl Milder, Bonnie Shen-
karoW, Susan Tofel.
Grade 5A, Arthur Brody,
Ronald Saccani, Steven Schae-
fer.
Grade 5B, Jeffry SegaI, JOS
lyn Shupack, Roberta West.
Grade 5X, Betty Bilgray,
Marian Kaplan.
Grade 68, Michael Posner.
Grade 9, Sandy Danziger.
Perfect Attendance in Reg
uIar Sessions - Ktgn., C ary
Shenfield.
Grade 1, Jeffrey Bloom, Da-
vid Kalish, Mary Kalish.
Grade 2, Richard Brown,
Linda Kohner, Richard Moret,
Phyllis Nathanson.
Grade 3, Lauren Beaudry,
Alan Bloom, David Jacobs,
Richard Rich, Sondra Schuler.
Grade IA, Jerrold Cohen,
Nancy Perlman, Melvin Sill
Verman.
Grade 4B, Susan Bernfeld,
Lawrence Quater.
Grade 5A, Robert Beaudry,
Carolyn Wagner.
Grade 5B, Alan Rosenbaum.
Grade 5X, Sidney Kurn, Sid
ney Parrish.
Grade GA, Buddy Freed
man, Harvey Goldson, Bern
ard Goldstein, Thomas Kirch-
ner.
Grade 6B, Richard Good
man, Diane Handler, David
Nathanson.
Grade 7B, Lawrence Glaz-
man, April Goldson, Bruce
Newmark.
Grade &c, Michael Ames,
Joel August, Gail Goodman,
Alan Mindell.
Grade TX, David Bilgray,
Edward Ernst, Barbara Schill.
Grade 8, Marvin Agron, Da-
vid Perlman, Roy Robinson.
Grade 8X, Daniel Kirchner,
Warren SoloSki.
Grade 9, Gerald Goldfeld.
Grade 10, Esta Podolsky.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
CALENDAR

5714-1954
Rosh Hodesh Nissan
Sum-, Apr. 4
PassoVer-1st day
Sum-, Apr. 18
Passover-7th day
Sat-, Apr. "a
*Rosh Hodesh Iyar
Tues, May 4
Lag B'Omer Fri, May 81
RoSh Hodesh Swan
Wed, June 2
Shavuot ....-...--.- Mon, June 7
*Rosh Hodesh Tammuz
*Holiday starts evening pre-
ceding.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
Bk~
HRweuh
Deborah Lynn Buchanan

A fourth daughter was born
March 20 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Buchanan, 1901 Gale
Guaymus, weighing Z lb. IL
OF. and 2012 inches tall. They
describe her as a doll" The
grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Buchanan, AL
bany, NY. Mr.. Buchanan is
a building contractor.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
E~%r'~na
Kert-COhn

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kert,
2091 E. Manchester, announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Esther Rita, to Ar
thur Cohn of Phoenix. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Cohn of that city. Plans are
for a September wedding in
Tucson and couple will make
their home here.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
FOOnt-Kaplan

Announcement is made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Foont,
1856 N. Vine, of the engage
ment of their daughter to
Paul Kaplan. His parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kaplan,
1716 N. MOhave. Tho a sum-
mer wedding in Tucson is
planned, no date has been set.
A resident here the past five
months, coming from New
York, Miss Foont is employ
ed at Davis Monthan Airbase.
The groom-elect was recently
discharged from the Army,
having served for a period in
Alaska. He is associated with
his family at the Tucson Elec-
trio Co.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-29

Tuesday evening visitors of the
Frank Blambles were Nh. and Mrs.
Ralph Wolfe and daughter, Helen,
and Russell Cling.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Gordon and
family, of Washington, D. c..
called on the Frank Blambles Sat
urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cor
don were on their way to visit her
father, Howard Cosner, who is a
patient in Garrett County Memo
rial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Harvey
and family spent the weekend in
Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvey Richie and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
Simmons and grandson were Sun
day dinner guests Of the Lee Rit-
chics.
Miss Nancy Arnold, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob" Arnold, spent
the weekend with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Paugh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-29

Harvey, Mamie Kate Lane, Naomi
Jean Lewis, Betty Lou Serene,
Phyllis Jean Wotring.
Vocational Home Economics
Juanita Gwendolyn Beckman, Mary
Mozelle Burrell, Patricia Joan Bur
rell, Alma Louise Crosier, Burena
Ann DUR, Helen Louise Morgan,
Helen Mae O'Brien, Peggy Lou
Paugh, Shirley Lee Rohrbaugh
Patience Lee Wilson.
Vocational Agriculture-Thomas
Earl Bernard, Harold William Bit
finger, Robert William Cullers
John Leroy Friend, Melvin Hale
Pritts, Harold Oscar Roth.
Wayne Harold Biser,
jerry Lynn Browning, Douglas Flu.
gene Butler, Carl Eugene Holt
schneider, William Henry Johnson
Elmer Alvin Mersing, John Ed
ward Miller, George Alvin Rex
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-29

Mrs. Arnold visited them Monday,
Mrs. Howard Bachtel and chill
dren spent Friday night with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd War
saw.
Sunday dinner guests of the
Childs families were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Feather and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellwood Edibuln, all of near Egg
lon.
Richard Miller and friend spent
the weekend with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gregory.
Rev. Wesley Harvey has re-
turned to Dayton, Ohio.
Howard Cosncr is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Childs Wis
tied the Ray Gnegys Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger and Mrs.
Marie Edmiston visited the Roy
Gibbs one day last week.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Cooper were Rev.
Wesley Harvey and Mrs. Rosetta
Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Del Signore
and family are spending the week
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Harvey were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Agnes
Queer and Mrs. Pearl Nault, of
Pleasant Valley.
Mrs. Rosetta Harvey, Mrs. Paul
inc Cooper and Rev. Wesley Har-
vcy visited Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Fluke, Of Bayard, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittingel
visited Howard Cosncr in the nos
pital and Howard Henline at his
home on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nine have
returned to their home from Lake
worth, Florida, whore they spent
the winter.
Harold Bittinger attended the
f. F. A. banquet at Northern High
school Tuesday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-29
Red Oak-Fairview

Rev. Wesley Harvey was in
charge of Sunday morning worship
service at Fairvicw lie brought
the message, "Risen With Christ. ="
to a congregation of so.
The Women's Work Group met
last Thursday at the home Of Mrs.
Rosetta Harvey. They will meet
there again this week.
The Corunna All Club held its
regular meeting Tuesday evening.
April 27 Miss Ethel Grove was
the speaker. The All girls met
with Mrs. Virginia Bittingcr at
the home Of Mrs. Paul Henline last
Friday evening.
The William Bittingers and Mrs.
Isabel Alternately were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Gibbs. Afternoon guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Dayton Conneway, Cor
mania.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-29
10 Seniors
To Get Diplomas

Continued From Front Page
man, Dale Patrick Layman, James
Owen Meese, Harold James Mosser,
Robert Selby Murphy, Bennett
Dale Paugh, Donald Charles Ring
er, Lonnie Richard Teats, Jackie
Devon Warwick.
Vocational Home Economics
Wilma Kathryn Butler, Esther
Ruth Casteel, Lois Ann Dewitt,
Eileen Virginia Frazee, Kathryn
Louise Hoyc, Lavona Ann Hum
berson, Naomi Louise McCrobie,
Catherine Joan Mckenzie, Mary
Margaret Mckenzie, Deloris June
Sines.
General Course-Carl Richard
Bowser, William Henry Capel, Otis
William Edgar, Donald Foster Fra
zee, Isaac Dale Frazee, Dale Eu-
gene Friend, Robert Earl Friend,
Allan Blaine Georg, Donald Ray
mond Hershberger, Paul Franklin
Mckenzie, Wilmer Clay Miller,
Charles Ransler Nugent, Robert
Dale Relchenbecher' Douglas hifk
Schroyer' Billy Kay SISTER, Donald
r0"' - 0'i'''''' '"''''' D ,
mans i-"',''' l''' ,'''''
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KUN w. o''.' 49,, I'l''S '"''e N'''0
NUN ,,'''' a. No. Ia ,''''.,'
'3o"''''' II 9" n '>'"' NJ,
~ GU - = -, ~ -. ,N' ~
An,,..v. lra,.lIov n. Ronben Ellis
podobo.vo,. CIa,oncn 2roo,.o Saw
,uo Il, W.l+or DaIo ScbIo.naola
Iobn Edward White levi. Fuoono
UuIion,s
Mary Naylor Bennett, Janis Fay
/ Bowman, Ruth Marie Cooper,
i Gladys Elaine Harsh, Doris Jean
Heisc. Carolyn June Lantz, Ro-
berta Anne Markley. Ida Thomp-
son Moon, Alma Gene Ridder.
Commercial Course: Stenograph-
/ ic-ThomaS Herald Calls, Dennis
jackson Colaw, Donald Cecil Peck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-29

rode, Benjamin Franklin Shaffer,
Frederick Carl Sims, Dennis Lee
Sisler, Howard Neil Sweitzer, Wal
ter Robert Turek, Paul Lawton
Turney, Jack Warden Wenzel, and
Donald Lee Wolf.
Gladys Gay Alexander, Corann
Ashby, Jacquelyn Sue Browning,
Barbara Ann Foglepole, Nancy
Gay Forshey, Janice Louise Mer-
sing, Corina Paugh, Catherine
Louise Perry, Barbara Ellen Riley,
Kathryn Ann Wainer, Ada Mae
WEIGH.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-29

old b. Wright. Romney High school
band also received an A rating in
class B competitions Allegany High
school band, Cumberland, won class
A rating among class a COMPETE
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-29

class b competition at the tri-statc
band festival at Maltinsburg, w.
Va, last weekend,
The band was judged on concert
playing, marching and maneuvei-
ing The band was directed by Har-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-29
Southern Band
Gets Top Rating

The Southern High school band
of Oakland won Class A rating in
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-19
Soviets Hustle Mrs. PetrOv
 Aboard Plane In Australia Enroute to Home In Russia

SYDNEY, Australia, R - Two Soviet diplomatic couriers grip ped Mrs. Evdokia Petrov firmly by both arms today and hustled her aboard a plane for Europe, amid heated Australian protests.
 A throng of several thousand Australians, convinced the wife of ex-Soviet envoy Vladimar Pet rov was being taken aboard against her will, swarmed onto the airfield calling ''Take her off" and ''bring her back"
 Police, apparently fearing a rush on the plane, called the air port fire engine and water hoses were quickly trained on the angry crowd. The show of force caused the crowd to fall back.
 Mrs. Petrov, whose diplomat husband broke with his Red bosses last week and turned batch of documents over to Aus tralian authorities, looked as if she had been crying. Her eyes were red as she was rushed up the steps of London bound British Overseas Airways Con- stellation for the first leg of a journey back to Russia.
 Despite the crowds belief that Mrs. Petrov had been forced to board the plane, the Australian government had made it clear she would not have to. return to Russia if she did not want to.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-19
Scientists EnrOute
 To Study Breakup Of Winter Ice Pack

SAN DIEGO, Calif., R - The US. Navy icebreaker Burton Is- land sailed northward Saturday enroute to the Arctic Ocean for the first extensive study ever made by this country's scientists of the springtime breakup of the winter ice pack.
 The ship, which left here last Friday, carried a crew of 240, several scientists from the Navy electronics laboratory here, Navy specialists of various sorts, and two helicopters and three pilots.
 Cmdr. E.A. Trickey, skipper of the Burton Island, said the scien- tists will see how the waters are moving in Boring Straits, and northward, and collect samples of sea water and ice. An icebox has been installed to preserve samples for return to San Diego where they will be studied
 The Burton Island is due back here in June, to prepare for an- other expedition into the Arctic Ocean starting in July. The ship took part in two Antarctic expedi- tions and since 1948 has made two trips each year into the Arctic.
 During the summer months the vessel usually operates north of Alaska. The Burton Island is the only naval vessel that has ever penetrated the permanent ice pack along the north coast to point east of the Alaska Canada boundary.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-19
Court Martial Of Cpl. Dickenson Starts in Capital

WASHINGTON, R-Cpl. Ed ward s. Dickenson went on trial today at a precent-making court martial at which he was accused of informing on his fellow pri- sonerS of war while a captive in Korea.
 Dickenson, short, dark youth of 23, glanced somewhat timidly at the nine officers on the court panel as the proceeding got un- derway in small, maroon-car- peted courtroom at Ft. McNair, in southwest Washington
 Dickenson's bride of three months was among a score of spectators.
 The trial got underway slowly at Col. Guy Emery, a retired Army officer representing the Crackers Neck, Va, corporal, put the members of the court through rigorous questioning, as a possible preliminary to challenging them as fit members of a trial court.
 The key question raised by Emery was whether the court members believed that under Communist pressure, a soldier would be held to blame for divulg- ing more than his name, rank and serial number, as provided by military law.
 Col. C. Robert Bard, the prose cutor, objected to this question on the ground that it was arguing the merits of the case. The court per mitted the questions to be an- sWered.
 In general, the members of the court said they could give no sat isfactory answer to the question, since they had not been prisoners of war themselves. They said, however, that history demon strates instances where torture has been useless in eliciting in formation.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-19
Scandal Rocks Federal Housing Administration

AUGUSTA, Ga, R - President Eisenhower today gave the Sen ate Banking Committee access to income tax returns for use in it's investigation of the FILA housing scandals.
 Eisenhower acted after Albert M. Cole, chief of the Housing and Home Finance Agency, disclosed that one unnamed official involv- ed in the inquiry has been ac- cused of receiving money for favors, presumably to builders.
 The Presidents move, announc- ed at his vacation headquarters here, came as the Banking Com mitee was starting an inquiry in Washington into affairs of the scandal-shocked Federal Housing Administration.
 Eisenhower's order gives the committee access to income tax returns in connection with FILA loans under Section sos of the National Housing Act.
 The order does not apply to that phase of the inquiry dealing with small loans for home inn provements.
 The Banking Committees in- vestigation and one by the Hous- ing and Home Finance Agency were touched off last week after Eisenhower accepted the resigna- ton of FILA chief Guy T. O.. Hollyday and impounded the agency's files and records.
 Cole said later that irregular ities had been uncovered which were responsible for that action.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-19
Nasser Takes Over Premiership Of Egypt From filling Naguib

CAIRO, Egypt, R-Maj. Gen. Mohamed Naguib said today Egypt's government is stronger than ever" after the reshuffle that boosted the vice premier, It. Col. Canal Abdel Nasser, into the premiership.
 The ailing general, who stays as president despite his resignation as premier Saturday, apparently is accepting phliosophically the shifts which made plain to all Egypt that Nasser is the real pol itical boss.
 There was little comment in Egypt's censored press.
 Nasser took a special train to Damanhour Province in the Nile delta to preside at a ceremony distributing land once owned by the royal family to 768 peasant families.
 Government sources said Mas ser planned to step up land re- distribution and industrial devel- opment.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-19
French Fight Desperately To Hold Back Vieminh From Center of Fortress

HANOI, Indochina, R - T h e French fought furiously today to hold back Vietminh assault troops stabbing toward the center of Dien Bien Phu's Notifications from the northwest.
 The rebels were in newly menacing position after weekend fighting widened their break in the northwestern rim of the fortress defense system. They captured second outpost yester- day and filtered back last night into trenches on the main Dien Bien Phu airstrip.
 Vietminh pressure also was re- ported increasing against the southernmost strongpoint of the French-held plain.
 Bayonet-Wielding French infan- trymen had driven the Vietminh from air field entrenchments for a few hours yesterday. But the latest infiltration re established their foothold in the shadow of the French headquarters bunkers, just 800 yards away.
 American civilian pilots operat- ing Flying Boxcars dropped tons more ammunition and war ma teriel into the fortress.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-19
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF GETS S700 FINE AND JAIL FOR LIQUOR POSSESSION

KNOX CITY, Tex, R-T. O. McMinn, candidate for sheriff of Knox County, was fined $700 and sentenced to 30 days in jail here Friday.
 McMinn was one of 10 persons, including his wife and 17-year-old son, fined for illegal possession and sale of liquor in dry area.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-19
Sen. Jackson of Washington Says Partition Plan Was A Tactic To
 Kill Statehood For Alaska

ANCHORAGE, LR-Sen. Henry M. Jackson O-Wash) on 10,000- mile weekend jaunt had sharp comments on the Eisenhower ad- ministration' Indochina and AL aska statehood policies in a Jef- ferson-Jackson Day speech Satur day night
 Jackson charged before $50 Third Division Democrats that the administration has been wor ried about the coming election and therefore lis unwilling to face up to the real threat that America and the free countries are up against in the event Indo- china should fall"
 "The truth is, we can't afford to lose Indochina," he said, add ing that he was reserving judg- ment on sending ground troops until he knew exactly what the situation is"
 This may be the first evidence of the mistake of the adminis- tration in reducing ground forces," he said, asking: ''How do they reconcile the possibility of using ground troops with the New Look policy which emphasizes atomic retaliation?"
 Jackson said statehood for AL aska at this session has a 50-50 chance, with the matter in the hands of the President and House Speaker Martin.
 If the President calls upon Speaker Martin to obtain House approval, statehood can be achiev- ed at this session." he said.
 Jackson labelled a partition sug- gestion as nothing more or less than a tactic to kill statehood. He said the shock of the Senate 2 to l vote for a combined state hood bill with Hawaii was so great to the Republican leader ship that it had to find some means to knock off statehood for Alaska.
 T always thought this admin istration was against federal bu- reaucracy. Now they want to re- move from the state an area which may be richest in resources and perpetuate a federal bureau cracy."
 He said the entire Republican program reminded him of an ice berg:
 Tt is cold, slow-moving, 10 per cent visible, 90 per cent sub merged and 100 per cent at sea-"
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-19
Woman Saves Two Lives, Including Her Own, Gets
 Disorderly Conduct Charge

BILOXI, Miss, R-A woman bent on suicide gave it up to save a would-be rescuer who couldn't swim.
 Biloxi police quoted Elaine Martinez, 24-year-old dancer, as saying she jumped from wharf Friday because she was tired of living.
 A by-stander, James Jenson, forgot he didn't know how to swim and jumped in to rescue her. Miss Martinez pulled him from the water.
 Officers said the dancer was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-19
Alaskan Republicans Denounce Democrat-Authored Petition For
 Removal of Gov. Heintzleman

Alaskan Republican leaders de- nounced over the weekend the Democrat authored petition for the removal of Gov. B. Frank Heintzleman.
 The petition was launched at Anchorage last week. The author was Stanley McCutcheon, former Democratic national committee man and a 1854 candidate for the legislature. He called it a non- partisan petition and said many Republicans were subscribing to it.
 Criticisms of the petition came from Sen Alton Engstrom of Ju- neau, territorial Republican chair man; Mrs. Helen Brosius of Sew ard, vice chairman; Walter Hickel, president of the Anchorage Re publican Club, who has been among the Governors critics in the past, and E. We'll Erwin of Anchorage.
 Engstrom labeled the petition ridiculous" and said the Repub- lican party is 100 per cent against any such action to discredit the governor.
 "McCutcheon has not only made himself ridiculous" Engstrom said But he has done the one thing that could and will unite the Re publican party in a solid stand behind the governor.
 we may have our internal bickerings; we may differ whe- ther or not to partition the terri tory in the statehood move, but what McCutcheon has done is going too far the Republican party will not condone any action of this nature that is as stupid as it is unworthy"
 Hickel made his criticism in Juneau on his way home to An chorage. The candidate for na- tional COP committeeman said:
 q am not now, or will I be, a party to such a petition. When the governor does something which we think is good for Alaska, we will back him 100 per cent. Any time we disagree, we will make our opinions known. However, we will not resort to this method"
 Mrs. Brosius and Erwin released copy of a stinging telegram to President Eisenhower to whom the petitions against the governor also are addressed.
 The telegram assailed McCutch- cons personal record in Alaskan affairs and charged:
 He is a former Democratic na- tional committeeman and a chief lieutenant of ex Gov. Gruening and is presently a candidate for the territorial legislature, using the petition as subterfuge for political mud-slinging in the con- ing primary elections.
 Pseudo Republicans collabor- ating in originating this unscrup- ulous move are principally dis appointed gubernatorial candi- dates and all but the most gullible Alaskans consider the ac ton puerile and asinine This is a brazen attempt by McCutcheon to vicitimize the electorate in the
, 1954-03-22
SETBACK TO ToURIsM

Officers of the Virgin Islands hotel announced this keek
that the hotel will close on May 2, and will not reopen until
December for the winter season
Not even the groups who have been feuding with the
hotel will rejoice at the decision. Tt represents a setback for
the islands tourist trade, an acknowledgement by the leaders
in the industry that it is impossible to develop the islands
into a year-round tourist resort.
The descision to close the hotel for the summer came at
the moment that the Tourist Development Board was seeking
a substantial appropriation for tourist promotion to attract
both summer and winter business. With the largest hotel in
the islands combining its operations to only four months a
year, and perhaps setting the pattern for others in the indus
try, it will be difficult to justify spending large sums for an
all-year publicity campaign.
The hotels closing is said to have been dictated by sub
stantial losses suffered after the winter season ends. Profits
made during the winter when business is good, are said to
be wiped out completely in the summer when the hotel is
local tourist trade, but many persons in the industry had ina
gined that with a vigorous publicity campaign, and local ac-
ton to make every visitor satisfied and anxious to return, a
thriving year-round business could be developed.
versy at the hotel had something to do with the decision to
close down for the summer. When the strike Of workers at
the hotel threatened the employers promptly indicated that
they would close down the hotel, and save not only thousands
of dollars a month in salaries, but avoid large electric, tele-
phone and water bills. The strike was averted, but probably
the bitterness it generated still linger.