davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

At last science has discovered a treat
ment that can give miraculous relief to
the millions suffering from muscular
aches, pains and stiff neck due to exer-
ton and exposure, sprains and strains,
minor rheumatic pains, muscular lum-
bago, simple neuritis and neuralgia
even pain from sunburn and insect bites!
Now when you are tortured by gnaw-
ing pain, you simply pat on INTRA-
Gel. the new cool, greaseless liquid
that actually puts pain to sIeep-swiftly,
pleasantly, safely!
Modern INTRACEL works in an en-
tirely different way from the old-fash-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

remedies! Just pat INTRACEL on gently
mo need to rub it in! It feels so sOOtls-
isg! It penetrates the skin in seconds;
brings relief in minutes. And INTRA-
Gel has pleasant fragrance-you don't
have to smell like hospital any longer!
So get INTRACEL today and try it
next time you suffer from muscular
pains-see hon It actually puts pain to
sleep! Naturally it costs a little more
than the old-fashioned remediesdo ($1.49
per bottle). But if you don't think it's
worth tsOice what you paid for it, your
money will be refunded!
VcA LABORATORIES. los Angeles AND NEW YoRK
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27
CataWba News
MRS. {. NJ. DAWSON
PHONE CATAW6A 6-2332

Mrs. John D. Carpenter and son,
Kent, Mrs. Frank Carpenter, Mrs.
Clarence York and son, Phil, and
Mrs. James Fleshman all of Null
berry were the dinner guests,
Thursday of Rev. and Mrs. George
Baldridge.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of First Methodist
church was entertained Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. H.
E. Davisson, Mrs. Edward Haddix,
and Mrs, Eugene Demory assisted.
Mrs. Warder Poland was devotion
al leader; Mrs. Earl Mossbarger,
program lie ader. Refreshments
were served. Others present were
Mrs. L. c. Momberg, Mrs. A. R,
Wood, Mrs. Philip Virts, Mrs. Rich
ard Virts, Mrs. Edward Berry, Mrs
Lincoln Locke, Mrs. Frank Shoe
key, Mrs. Paul Remley, Mrs. Anna
McHenry, Mrs. Chester Skillman
Mrs. Art Violet, Mrs. A. B. Sprie-
gel, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. William
Mcknight, Mrs. Lloyd Mingus and
son, Mrs. Charles Hall, Mrs. Char
les Kaufman, Miss Martha Davis
son, Miss jamie Virts, Dottie and
Kay Kaufman, David Spriegel
Charles Kaufman.
Freddie Tingley is the guest this
week of Harold Post of Xenia rur'
al.
Mrs. Raymond Grove, Mrs. Ray
Warner, Mrs. Paul j. Neer, Mrs. c
O. Timberman and Mrs. Robert
Fitzsimmons were among those
who attended the Garden club In
struction School at London, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Loveless an6
family are vacationing at Russells
Point, this week.
Farm Council No. 18 was enter
tanned Sunday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Runyan
Myron Runyan was discussion
leader. Refreshments were served
to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Locke
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wells, Mr
and Mrs. Marvin Neer, Mr.. nat
Mrs. Robert Bumgardner, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lawrence Caplinger.
The Catawba Wayside Garde1
) club was entertained Friday wit
) a Brunch" at the home of Mr.:
, Pearl Arnold, Mrs. Paul ]. Nee
t and Mrs. Jesse Arbogast assisted
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27

Attractive floral arrangements
were in the various rooms. Mrs.
Clyde Overfield, guest, of Wood
stock, gave an interesting talk on
History of Flower Arrangement"
Others present were Mrs. Leonard
Neer, Mrs. Mary B. Tavenner, Mrs.
Pearl Dial. guests, Mrs. c. 0. Tim
herman, Mrs. Forrest Tavenner,
Mrs. Ray Warner. Mrs. Richard
Virts, Mrs. Clyde Tingley, Mrs. B.
p. Miller. Mrs. William Mcknight.
Mrs. Ernie Hayes, Mrs. Raymond
Grove, Mrs. Lawrence Yeazell,
Mrs. Marvin Neer, Mrs. H. E. Dav-
isson.
Rev. and Mrs. c. L. Kirchner
and daughters of Williamsport and
Rev. and Mrs. George Baldridge
were the dinner guests, Sunday. of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Locke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Goodson of
Fairborn, Mrs. Ben Gum and sons,
Gary and Gregg, of Columbus were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Caplnger and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allender are
announcing the birth of a daughter
Diane Marie, Friday, July 20, at
Mercy Hospital, Springfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Timberman
were the weekend guests of their
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Timberman and family of Akron.
Miss Marylu Tingley is the guest
this week of her sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prince and
son of Columbus.
The Pleasant Township Rural
Womens Home Demonstration
Council enjoyed a picnic, Sunday,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Fitzsimmons. An ensemble din
ner featured the noon hour. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bumgardner and family, Mrs. Ray
mond Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. William
GooC;fellow and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Millard Allender, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe McNary, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert McConkey and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Flannery and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Neer and
sons, Keith and Bart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Potts, Mary and Donnie
Potts, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mingus
and son, Martin, David Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Arnold were
the overnight guests Sunday of
their son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Arnold and sons of Greer
Acres Drive, Springfield. A picnic
supper was enjoyed Sunday eve-
ming honoring the birthday anni-
versary of Mrs. Norman Standley
Additional guests were Mrs. Laura
Lytle, ]. A. Kirchwehm, Norman
Standley.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27

to view the parade and the Evolu-
tons, which will be held at Edge
water Park.
Highlights of the program for
the Ladies Auxiliary is as follows:
Friday will include Registration,
the memorial service. lunch and a
tour of Thomas Young's orchid
gardens, the get-acquainted party,
and the parade. Saturdays pro-
gram including meeting in the
morning, a boat tour in the after
noon with luncheon served on
board, and the banquet in the eve-
ming. Sunday morning will be TAX
en- up by a business session.
Any member of ladies auxili-
ary of a fire department is well
come to register and to be part
of this conference.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27
Ohio Firemen TO
Cleveland Meet

The 1856 Conference of the Ohio
State Firemen's Association, Inc.
and Ladies Auxiliary will be held
in Cleveland, Ohio, on August 3, 4,
and 5th. This conference is spon-
sored by the North Central Fire
mems Association, The Lake Erie
Firemen's Association and the
Lake County Firemen's .Associa-
ton, which represent the Fire De-
partments surrounding the Cleve-
land Area.
An EXTENSIVE. and interesting pro-
gram has been planned by the Con-
ference Committee which were ap-
pointed from the above associa-
tions. The program will begin on
Friday morning with registration
on the Mezzanine flor of the Man
ger Hotel which is conference
headquarters for this year.
Highlights of Fridays program
will include a Memorial Service,
the introduction of various officials
of the Fire Service throughout the
state, a get-acquainted party, and
a parade. The parade, to begin at
$50 pm. will move from 18th
Street down Euclid Avenue, across
the public square and back up SUI
perior. 1t will consist of the oldest
and the newest in fire equipment
as well as bands, marching corps
and floats.
Saturdays program will consist
of a meeting and evolutions during
the day, followed by banquet ana
entertainment in the ball room OF
the Hotel Manger A business ses-
sion will take up most of Sundays
program.
Much is to be gained by any
fireman registering for this confer
ence. The general public is invite
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27

Geesling and family. Clark Snyder
and family, Henry Snyder and
family, Rev. and Mrs. |. c. Wright,
Robert Trehearne and family, Lee
Thomas and family, and Mrs. Alice
Poyser and sons.
The Alumni Council of the Home
Demonstration Group went to the
Veterans Hospital, Chillicothe for a
picnic Tuesday, July oath. Those
going down from here were: Miss
Louise Richmond, Mrs. Lowell Sny-
der, Mrs. Katherine Dorm, Mrs.
LYDIA Barrett, Mrs. Robert Ire
hearne. From the northern part of
the county: Mrs. Jean Overturf,
Mrs. Helen Houck, Mrs. Marie Lip
pencott, Mrs. Ada Miller, Mrs. Asa
Bidwell and daughter, Mrs. Ben
Straley and Miss Shirley Lynn.
A Children's Day Program will
be presented Sunday evening, July
29th at s o'clock at the Newport
Methodist Church. Members and
the public are cordially invited to
attend.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27

thousand dollars (S85, ,S67,000), an
increase of five million nine hum
dred and nine thousand dollars
$5,909,000) over the previous
year. This hike in total salaries
paid was 1890 above 1854, the re-
port stated.
Importance of the salary figure
is indicated by the fact that this is
the largest single item of operating
expense of. all banks in Ohio,
amounting to 26.62o of total oper-
ating income.
The average bank IN the state
spent one hundI ed thirty six
thousand nine hundred fifty dol
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27
East Range
coRDA BARKER
MT. STERLING, RT. Z
FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 1000 am.
Sunday evening 7:30 pm.

FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 1000 am.
Sunday evening 7:30 pm.
Wednesday evening 7:30 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Alspaugh
and children of Sedalia spent Sun
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Dunston and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wilson of
Lafayette spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barker
spent Saturday Afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Lindig and Max
of near Plumwod.
Rev. Pauline Hidy, was the
speaker for the broadcast at Christ
Victory Church on Sunday. Sunday
School followed the broadcast with
an attendance of 81. One birthday
offering was given, and the at
tendance banner was won by the
baby class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Leach enter
tanned relatives from Springfield,
Sunday.
The Garden Club was entertain
ed by Mrs. Garnet Redman at her
home near here. The club will give
a tea at the Range Community
Hall, on Wednesday July 25, and a
club flower show at the same place
on August IA.
Mr. and Mrs. Revis Lewis and
children of Yellow Springs spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Alspaugh and other rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Barker of Sc
dalia called on Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Maggard, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Anthony
had as their guests Sunday after
noon, Mrs. Isabel Peters of L.afay-
cite, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Anthony
and children of Washington c. H.
Mrs. Hazel Alspaugh, who has
been quite i'll for several days, is
improved at this time
Miss Alice Beedy visited friends
at Bloomingburg over the weekend.
The old school building which
has not been used since the con-
solidation of schools, is now being
made into an apartment house.
understand that each room will be
made into four room apartment.
Mr.. Satterfield of Sedalia is the
owner of the building.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bennett.
who purchased plot of ground
here some time ago have their new
house almost erected and it will
soon be ready for occupancy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27

the year.
The rapidity with which bank
salaries have increased during the
last ten years has been one of the
most remarkable developments in
tn States business picture. Total
salaries paid to all bank employees
in 1916 in Ohio amounted to only
thirty seven million fifty six thous-
and four hundred and twenty five
dollars 1887. .056, ,425). Thus, there
has been more than 1O0qs increase
in payrolls in the States banks
during the 10-year period. BY far
the greatest proportion of that in
crease has occurred during the past
five years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27
Bank Salaries Up
Double Since 40

Employees of Ohio's banks re-
ceived another general substantial
boost in pay during the past year,
according to a study recently COM
pleted by the Bank Management
Committee of the Ohio Bankers
Association.
The total salary account of the
States 627 banks during the year
amounted to eighty five million
eight hundred and sixty seven
lars (S136, $500 on salaries during
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27

Spokesman for the Ohio Bankers
Association now claim that bank
salaries paid in almost any COM
munity in the State compare fav-
orably or exceed similar pay rates
in other local businesses and indus
tries.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27
Madison Local
MRS. RosERT TREHEARNE
PHONE f457 J2

Several members of the Open
Gate Garden CluB motored to near
Chillicothe on July 10 to see the
beautiful garden of Mrs. Trumble
Parker. Mrs. Parker was most
gracious and all had a delightful
visit with her and her garden.
Those who went were: Mrs. Faye
Liller, Mrs. Jennie Eastman, Mrs.
Harry Steel, Mrs. Dorothy Inger-
soil, Mrs. Hilda Roberts, Mrs. Eva
Geesling, Mrs. Marietta Wakeman,
Mrs. Grace Moody and Mrs. Flor
ence Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Snyder and
Lynn, Yankeetown Road, were
among those of the $50 present
who enjoyed the picnic of the Ohio
Shorthorn Breeders Assn. and the
Ohio Polled Shorthorn Assn. at the
home of Paul Teegardin, Oakwood
Stock Farm near Ashville.
The Teegardin family provided
the barbecued sandwiches and
everyone else came with well filled
baskets containing salads, cakes,
pies and other delicacies.
An election was held after the
business meeting and Miss Mari
anne Huffman, Harrisburg, was
elected 1856 Queen" of the two
associations and will represent
them at the Ohio State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Trehearne
entertained with a Hawaiian"
Dinner Party Saturday evening,
July 21st, honoring Mrs. Stanley
Payser. Decorations, throughout
the house were of a. Hawaiian
theme. The menu too carried out
this same idea. Guests were pre-
sented carnation flowers either to
be worn in the hair by the ladies or
on the shirts of the men. The guests
before hand were instructed, to
wear colorful printed dresses or
sport clothes( shirtS) for the men.
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Der DunaVent, Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Watson, Dayton; Miss
Margaret PeirSol Ostrander; Mil
ton Byerly, w. Jefferson and near
here. Mr.. and Mrs Donald Laird,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartford Turvy, Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Burr, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Buehl Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Lanigan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tad" Deck, the honored guest and
the Trehearnes. Prizes for cards
were won by Donald Laird, high
man, Virginia Deck high lady and
Tad Deck, lone box.
The Young Married Peoples
Glass of the Newport Methodist
Church had a picnic Sunday eve
ming, July 22nd, at the home oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Snyder. Liv'
ing up to its former tradition, q
wonderful assortment of delicious
food was placed on the tables al
dinner time. Sixty-nine persons at
tended, this of course, is counting
the children. All had grand time
even though the evening was just ;
little cool.
Attending were: The Ray Camp
bell family, Isaiah Call and family
Marion Burr and family, Millart
Binns and family, Harold East an
family, Harold Jones and family
Mrs. Ruth Price and daughter
Mrs. Jean Clemans and Sammy
Wilmer Mccoy and family, Charlie
Cutlip and family, Stanley Robert
and family, John Buehl and family
Donald Laird and family, Rober
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27
PURPOSE

Consult thy everyday life; take
its answer as to thy aims, motives,
fondest purposes, and this oracle
of years will put to flight all care
for the worlds soft flattery or its
frown.
Mary Baker Eddy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27
New Look for
YOUR PHONE AWAY FROM HOME

You'll like the new look and new convenience of
London's public phones, too. At the same time the
worlds latest dial system being installed here,
and diferent-style phone booths being placed in
new locations to serve you. in and out of DOORS "a
hours day.
Watch for the new 'Airght" outdoor booths Like the
handy inside boohs they brother your phone in
home office. These outdoor "pay-stations" are
part of long term program to give you more and
better service It's aim that you shall have phone
service wherever you co.. whenever you need it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
A WORD
TO THE WISE
By MRS. FRANK COLBY

Camp Pendeleton: Why do so
many newscasters insist on pro-
nouncing "airplane" and aero
plane" as "air-o-plane" and
"air-ee-o-plane?" B.
Answer: Ask me something
easy. There is no such word as
"airoplane. In the United
States the word is officially
spelled without the TO-" and is
pronounced: AIR-plane. In Eng
land the customary spelling is
aeroplane, pronounced: Aver
oh-plane.
Boulder: Should the "a" in
tassel have the sound of "aw'
or ah?" IN. D..
Answer: Neither. The "a" is
nat as in cat. tat. Say: TASS-ul.
Corpus Christi: What is the
difference between "f1otsam" and
"jetsam?" IT. F.
Flotsam is wreckage. logs. ETC.,
floating or drifting about on the
water. Jetsam designates goods
cast overheard Uettisoned) from
a ship, usually to tighten it when
in distress.
Houston: Is a merry-go-round
q "carrousal" or q "carrousel?'
IT. L.
Answer: Carousal. pronounced
kuh-ROW-z1. refers to a drunk
en- hrawl. A merry-go-round is a
carrousel. correctly pronounced
Kair-uh- ZELL.
distributed BY McNsught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

| ECONOMY: Violinist Broni-
slaw Hubermann suffered from
insomnia. The slightest disturb
ance was enough to shatter his
slumber.
He was living in an apartment
house and the fiat above his was
occupied by a family who spent
the night tramping back and
forth. One night, when the foot
steps had driven him half wild.
Hubermann went upstairs and
rang the bell.
II occupy the apartment be-
low" he said to the man who
Opened the door. Hubermann
drew a fat roll of bills from his
pocket and pressed it into the
others palm. "Your pacing has
kept me awake for the past week
Will you please accept this
money and have your apartment
carpeted? I'm sure this will
cover the cost"
The man stared at him and
nodded his head dumbly. From
then on, the violinist did not
hear a sound from upstairs. A
couple Of weeks later, he met the
man in the lobby.
"Oh. Mr.. Hubermann." cried
the other. II want to thank you
for saving my business. The
money you gave me kept me
from going bankrupt"
II don't understand" said HUI
hermann. Didn't you use the
money to buy carpeting?"
"Oh no, that would have been
extravagant." said the other
man. Il bought every one a pair
of sneakers!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

LIN Chicago, "a years ago.
the Democratic National Con-
vention nominated a former
President for another term in
the White House. together with
Adlai E. Stevenson as his run
ningmate. In the following
November. the Democratic can
didates were elected. Who was
the head Of the ticket?
(which President signed the
Taft-Hartley Act2
Sat oxford University in
England. as years ago this
month. an ex-President de-
livered a lecture on Biological
Analosies in History" Which
President?
ANSWERS on Next PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

II gave it a very fine play"
said Mr.. Champion modestly,
"and made four hearts,"
The opening lead was the
eight of spades and Mr.. Cham
pion won in his own hand with
the ace. He saw there were not
enough high-card tricks for the
contract and properly decided to
set up a crossruff. He could af-
ford to lose a trump trick as long
as he was able to ruff all three
of his losing diamonds on the
board.
His decision to win the first
trick in his own hand was good.
If he had won it on the board,
and If Mr.. South had opened a
singleton, then q subsequent
spade lead from Mr.. North would
result in the ace being ruffed out.
AT trick two Mr.. Champion led
his lone club. This trick was
won on his right and a heart was
returned. He went right up with
the ace of hearts. Next he led
q spade and won with the king.
Then he crossruffed clubs and
diamonds. losing a heart and a.
spade at the end. but making 10
tricks.
II could have tried for five-odd
by taking the heart finesSe at
trick three" Mr.. Champion ex-
planned, but that would have
jeopardized my contract. In
other words, if South had won
with the king and returned a.
heart, I could have ruffed only
two Of my diamonds. Then II
would have lost a trick in each
suit for down one.
II didn't think East and West
would reach the heart game
:. against you and Muzzy." Mr..
Champion continued. Il consid-
cred it a good aggressive contract
and I wasn't worried about extra
tricks-I just didn't want to take
any chance of getting beat"
VERY commendable." remarked
Mr.. Dale. They did reach the
heart game against Muzzy and
myself-but they didn't make 1t.
Mr.. East played it and he had the
same general plan in mind that
you had. However. Muzzy's
opening lead gave him a false
sense of security"
See Mr.. Muzzy's defense on this
hand in Mondays column.
copyright. 1856, General Features corpJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
WORD CANE
Find AZ or more words in
PRIvATIoN,

meaning. want. hardship" Az
erage, is SO; time limit. 80
minutes.
Rules Of the same--i. Words must be
Of four q more le.ters Words which
I"s,b such as abaE, "cats," are not
I. PROPER names are not used. 49,
Answer 10 LINEAGE
laln, lake, lank. lane. leak. lean. link.
King. kiln. kline. aRtle. akin. alien, align.
alike, ankle. aneel. angle. anil anIle.
0ale, eainl seal. eeniaL elean. elen, elan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
MorshoI's Short Career
Reads Like carp Legend
BY HOWARD DUTKIN

If he keeps it up, Deputy
United States Marshal Wilbur
Jones is going to make Wyatt
carp look like retiring member
of schoolboy patrol.
True to the best tradition of
his service. Mr.. Jones. deputy
marshal for only five years, re-
Gently tracked down a suspected
slayer wanted here since 1882.
1t took Deputy Jones exactly
one year to turn the trick.
The suspect, David Drum
mings, colored, is scheduled to
go on trial in the U. S. District
Court July 16 for the hammer
Staying of a colored woman here
in 1882.
Warrant Gathering Dust
Shortly after taking Office
about a year ago. United States
Marshal Carlton G. Beall de-
cided to try to close half-dozen
old murder warrants that had
been gathering dust in his
drawer.
Want to try one of these in
your spare time?" Mr.. Beall Sug-
gested to Deputy Jones.
Mr.. Jones selected one at ran
dom. 1t was for Drummings.
Right off the bat, it looked
tough. The house where the
Staying occurred had been torn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
|Kennecott, Unions
|Aqree on Contract

SALT LAKE CITY. July Z
(R.-The Utah copper division
of Kennecott Copper Corp. and
SIX unions announced today
they have reached agreement
on a new three-year contract.
The six unions represent 400
Utah division workers. Six
other unions, representing
about 1,400 workers. still are
considering the contract. which
replaces one which expired last
Saturday. There has been no
stoppage of work while negoti-
ators have been working over
time the last week.
Wages will be increased 10
cents per hour the first year and
6 cents each in the second and
third years. Under the old con-
tract. workers received from
1888 a day for laborers to
$20.39 for shovel engineers.
The new contract also in
cludes improvements in the
Observation-Disclosures plan,
increased protection for en-
ployes under the insurance pro-
gram and an increase in
pension payments.