davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Cuts Down Expenses

In his Friday announcement
he noted that running as an
independent he will have to go
through with only one cam
paign.
"a candidate will have to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

MODERN RESTAURANT, air eond.;
LIQUOR and beer license; Good qp-
DAWN REALTY. 70. s.siss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
HOME VALUES

4ei eth 81. s.w.-s rOoms ana
bath; Si00.
i0li oTIs PL. N.w.-s rms.
oil h-W,h.: S125,
Sa3 5th ST N.w.--g rms. and
bath. coal h.-wh.; S1l0.
1888 SEAToN ST. N.W.-6 rns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

CnEe1ER MOVERS - Local ana
ase: feaS. tn. 9-0b5b. IA. o-0llb.
LIGHT HAULING, local moying:
beaches . specially. 3. 4 MORRIS.
~. 2-116Q or II. 0.2e60.
MOVING ACAOss THE sTnkET 81
across the country. safe storage
N separate rooms, expert packile.
Phone NO. 7-0iQ4. UNION .STQH-
ACE CO., INC. Established 1906.
MOVING AND HAULING. dey b
fpl 6 -sss ss EaMssik . R0yttrEksdg e az.
EDRLnfAN MOVING AND STORAGE
VIII accept surplus furniture -
sso as i ress. rates ga IA IA. e.Sss7.
gXPkRT MoVEns, b. c.. Nd. Va:
" hrs. sP. s-oSsc' 10. i.SSoc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MODERN RESTAURANT, air eond. /;
LIQUOR and beer license; GQod CD
R HxI3s Il AE ElFs. 10 s.' ss:.si sssshL4
HOME AND INCOME; 2 separate
bldgs. with ga acres on . main
hwy. near Harper's Ferry on the
antique shop. handcraft and SIT
appreciate this sound Investment.
Sls.SOO. EN-. 3-1775.
OPPORT. TO OWN your own prop.
Cir. $1,000 On. owN'R. Du. 7.6704.
s aCss sn Mh snack snaes Gar. DTsssln1
etc, Box 437-R star.
DRUGSTORE, NV. area we'll
tain. co. s-4l67
START YoUR own ro9miHs hOSss
Conn. ave; redec. S-bedrm., Va.
cant row brick Ideally located
| for use as home and income: easy
terms TOWN 4 SUBURBAN
CLIENT DESIRES TO PURCHASE
an on-sale beer license N Prince
GEORGES Co. Contact MANUEL j.
DAVIS. Attorney at Law. TX. b
O124
INDUSTRIOUS MAN or woman
willing 70 learn how 20 esti-
mate watch and clock re-
pairs. No previous jewelry expert
ence necessary. We viii establish
you IN franchise store Of your own,
put In your fixtures and stock,
have our trained repairmen DO
all your repairs. Total Investment
5000. Please state age. education.
previous line OF work. All replies
win be kept IN strictest coincidence.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In es-
tablixhed dry cleaning shop. Gross.
$4,000 yearly. Hillcrest Heights
area. state reference. Box A10-R,
star.
CONCESSION, soda fountain and
lunch counter. New Arl store.
Excel for man and wife team.
Exper. only need apply. Reply -
once, State resume. Boz 223-As
star.
RESTAURANT, downtown. Pa, ave-.
ODD. large Govt, blqges LIQUOR.
Doing $500 daily; 9 days; eiAb.
crate eo"iR sam. s sS n ~ yss:s
Sis,5OO cash, BOB HoLLANDEh
N ssSei s,sgas iaii "a ave a'v-
CONTINUED On Neat PAssl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
M0usls uMIuRMllMID


SLEEPY MOLLOW--3 bedrms. !,
sI4b. %. 3-ee96. ewes. ana Sun.
1000 5. FREDkRICK 81; $50
mo- bedFns., den, 3 baths,
porch, sun deck; finished bsmt.
with pvt. entf.; ideal Is home
and once. LARCHMONT REALTY,
INC, "a. 10000. "a. e-3183.
PO0GY BOTTOM. 260lIs Z q. nv.
patio: se5. 81 1870. ". 3-25I4.
1888 nABVARD 81. NV. faeIng
Cheflcnfe and Harvard Hall apis.
Detached tapestry brick; q lee,
rms. reception hall, 1 bath, {
rear porches, powder rnn. and
toilet. and maids I'm. IN base
ment. Al shape: eafaee. Only
$3.50 mo. Mr.. NEUAdANN, Ma.
FALLS CHURcH-NeW 3-bedTm.,
2-bath ranblerj center hall, 25-ft.
liz. rna. with nrepl., sep. din. fnn.,
fun bsmt. with rec. nm: $50 mo.
WEISS ~ STOLAR, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

Colored-S Rms, 2 Baths
18th AND CLIFTON NV.
OTHER HOUSES. APTs. AVAIL
LIST NATL. REALTY
. THOMAS crR NV nj z.ah3A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

AMEE p A! AsEA =; e ssSSESsl c r:i
days Hu. 3-e64l; ewes. RI. 0-el50.
HYATTSvlLLE-7-rm. and bath
house: gas heat: erranged Tor =
families; rent for Sl25 no. WA.
7-1Sla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

orr WEST 81, IN FALLS CHURCH
noored second floor. beautiful
grounds, patio paved street close
others. JOSEPH W. sEAY Co. lis
w, Broad st., Fails Church, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
OPPORT. no OWN YOUR own pToT

STORE TO, sI MEE a .6ssi s s % VS..s HRs
etc. Box 437-R. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
HOUSES FURNISHED

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED Shed
Em., 11s-bath. semidetaehed brick,
fenced yard; bus fare. 9l16 mo
To inspect, phone DTEUAR1
BROS INC, 81. 7-24s4 or DI
ARL.. $40 and $3.50. Move IN 70.
az; nicely furn .2 er.i re- ~ III
ALL; 2-bedrm., washer; 10 min.
rentaeqn. Now available. $3.50.
"a. @-0520.
SILVER sPnsNG-close IN: attfac-
tive spanish house; s rms,
baths. lee. cor. bedfm., bath 1si
a.; rec. Tm.. oil heat, well furn.;
spacious fenced grounds; dble,
CO., Ma. s-ssSo. 1890
BOOMING HOUSE,. Dupont CIR
9 area hd aszs i ssoa q; ne S6oss e.
/ Yount With FRANK 8. PHILLIPS,
INC. d. 7-1411.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT
HOUSES 70 SHARE

THREE GIRLS desire another girl.
age between 2O-2S. to share home.
Cal after $3.50 pm. De. 2-71S6.
GEORGETOWN - YOUNG mother
win share home with refined
young lady, IS 10 so. IA. 5-696e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
APTS. UMFURMlSRED-D. Q.

COLolRD--1eoe ROCK cnEEK
NJ. haih-skoWsf. kdwd. IN: juSf
a:.ii6isS'A i'r ! o : ladies. soh
coLOhED-iMPknlAL AnMB. 1909
sses.,s.t ak 1s.l lsses ., s%' III En-
Bis, 7!.id5as. -. sa'ni 80 ~
C0loRkD--534 PAnK Nd. nv
sd,@ mo la SSss,s f ~ ~ II IN Nv sl''
COLonED-ao1 RnODE ISLAND
AVE. N.W.--Dgmt. apt.s- large
ns h. iEHFeu S 'fIlssSk SHaI.. s. ss ~
O S@' ~. Sr.S {. SFG .n':Is: II'
s sEszsfRlIly s %: 81 ia. TsE.ssso' DIzII
CoLORED-S Ice. ms 33e 1lth
81. ne. close % eYergthing, ell
utilities; sos mo. pI, 7-22lf.
COLOREn-a AND 3 nEDn0Onls,
CEDAR oARDENs. ll6S Cedar 81.
iiful kiis.: SSe ana 500 80 fesprc-
HcNy 4 ItsicEs 90. nk q se.sssez i.
C 8cssos. ga Hs... r " n.~l.1-
sfnelsns ss VIII ssp:Tss; p s'S ~.
Apply Mar, No. lOI. EEo II.
nEhNsTKiN 4 CO.. Assent. pE.
t.N4N1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

sA sELi rs EE Sc. p si'a a. fSsshHsk 8
1oi6 5. CAPITOL ST., sos 3d.
BERN li!. rmz an S1ns.ss it, sit ,n sIe
S neHiy dee acc. JOHN I. sHkLToN
REALroR. 20, 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
OYSTER BOWL

Continued From Page CT
sold in Norfolk on a segregated
basis. in accordance with Viz
ginia law. but Blassingham said
last night. We've never told
the Naval Academy officials
how they can dispose Of their
tickets. That's UP to them"
Segregation Unmentioned
At Annapolis. Capt. Cutter
said the 5000 tickets received
BY Navy for the game are being
sold on a non-segregated basis
as with other Academy events.
He said Academy officials
had been assured there would
be no segregation at the game
and had informed Blessing
ham. We're selling tickets to
anybody"
He said there was no mention
OF segregation in Nays con-
tract for the game.
Blassingham said II the
game were to be Cancelled. its
sponsor, Norfolk Shriners
stand to lose approximately
$SS.OO0." Proceeds Of the game
80 TO the Shriners hospital for
crippled children in Greenville.
s. c.
Earlier this year the Army
Tulane football game sched-
uled for New Orleans was
transferred to West Point be-
cause Of arrangements for seq
regated seating in New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
By MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

Maryland has waited seven
years TO get Duke on its football
schedule. Now that the Blue
Devils are upcoming as a Sat-
llrday afternoon opponent in
Durham. the Terps find them
selves 20-point underdogs in
this one-g am e stand. The
teams do not meet next year.
The brief history Of the Duke
series is extremely unfiattering
70 the Terps. Wallace Wade
Coached teams beat Curly Byrd
teams $40 and 1877 in 1882
and 80. Dukes Rose Bowl team
Of le4l won 500 over a Terp
team which had three CO.
coaches. Eddie Cameron's first
Duke team added q 42-0 lacing
over Clark Shaughnessy in 1912.
Jim Tatum's Terps lost 1871
In his first year a. Maryland,
and 1912 in 1913 when Mike
Souchak. now a pro golf star,
kicked the extra point that won
the game.
Z Maryland's only victory was
R6-l4 in 1850. and Tatum
ALWAYS claimed Duke owed him
another game. But they never
could get together. Maryland
has played the other Atlantic
Coast Conference teams many
more times than It has played
Duke.
Duke and Maryland probably
will resume relations in 1859 at
Byrd Stadium.
The Terps have made a habit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
MARYLAND Makes q Habit
OfFocinq Dukes Best

Of catching Duke with some
Of its best teams. This week
the Blue Devils are No. 4 in
the AP poll and are heavy
favorites to win the Conference
title and meet Oklahoma in
the Orange Bowl. When Mary
land mad its nationally ranked
teams. there was no game.
Tatum. however. had a 3d.
edge over Bill Murray, as
Maryland twice drutbed Della
ware when Murray was
coaching the Blue Hens.
NOTES = Maryland's band
chose the Duke game for its
annual trip. which means the
Terps VIII have some support
against Dukes Homecoming
crowd. Tackle Don Healy.
operated on for appendicitis
last Saturday night was back
walking around Tuesday noon
on the Maryland campus.
The Terps will stay in
Scandal Village. a plush motel
five miles north Of Raleigh.
Both Navy. which meets North
Carolina Saturday afternoon
In Chapel Hill. and Maryland
we're scheduled to stay in the
Washington-Duke Hotel in
Durham. But Bill Cobey.
Maryland's athletic director,
figured two football teams in
one hotel would make for too
much commotion.
Maryland and North Caro-.
lina's freshman teams meet at
2;30 tomorrow afternoon at
Maryland. The Tar Heels will
outnumber Maryland about 2
to /. but Coach Roy Lester
isn't conceding anything. #.
Maryland will appeal to the
Conference on behalf Of End
Al Beardsley. who Is out for
the season after being injured
cary in the Texas Ann game.
Coach Tommy Mont believes
any player who loses a full
year Of eligibility in that
fashion should not have 1t
counted against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
|ErdeIatz Happy
Over Showing
|OfHarryHursf
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS. oct. 3.--Harry
Hurst leads the Navy ball car
riers after two games and It's a
coy situation. one that highly
pleases the coaching stan as
II readies the team for North
Carolina Saturday at Chapel
Hill.
This is the tirst time in a
long while that anybody has
outgained Ned Oldham" Head
Coach Eddie Erdelatz says.
I'm sure glad to see that be-
cause It takes the pressure oil
Oldham"
Oldham has been the top
carrier the last two seasons and
the team captain hasn't been
loafing this season. He claims
an average Of "a yards per
carry, good enough to lead un-
der ordinary circumstances
But the s. foot. $50 pound
Hurst has made the circum-
stances anything but ordinary.
He has racked up 1872 yards In
Is carries for q whopping av-
erage Of i0.6 yards.
Hurst Is really hitting his
stride" Erdelatz says. "He al
ways has shown capabilities, but
now he is consistent in his rum
ming"
Erdelatz also has nice things
to say about Tom Forrestal,
whom he thinks is as good as
any quarterback in the country,
and Guard Tony Stremic. who
has developed into an OUT
standing blocker.
After breeding past Boston
College and William g. Mary,
Navy now faces one OF the Ma
tons most amazing teams, in
the opinion Of Steve Belinchick.
assistant coach who secuted
Cardinals upset victory over
Clemson last Saturday. "The
improvement they made in one
short week is downright amaz-
ing" Steve says.
The Tar Heels lost to North
Carolina State. TO. but Coach
Jim Tatum made a few changes
here and there and came up
against Clemson with a CON-
pletely different-looking outfit.
He also simpliied his of
Tense" Steve says. aand what
they do they do well. ! expect
they1l give US all the football
we want"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on Page C-0

!. Question on Page C-3)
4. Give up the option. Worst
call. You can't give up the key
play OF your attack Just be-
cause Of an outstanding defen-
siye man. This doesn't mean
that 1t may not be wise fire.
Quently TO direct your plays
elsewhere.
3. Plan on end not commit
ting suddenly. II this end is
really great. you can't count
on this.
2. Expect end 10 crash hard,
You must be prepared for this.
but a good end varies his tac-
tics. And II he does cash con-
sistently. your pitchout ought
to 20 for plenty.
!. Run as always. Best call.
Tie quarterback can't make up
his mind what he'll do on this
play until the situation de-
velops.
Distributed By the Register and
Tribune SyndicateD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Another Sooner
Stricken by Flu

NORMAN. Okla. Oct. 3 (H).
Another Oklahoma football
player-the l4th--was hospi-
talized yesterday. apparently
suffering from the flu.
Alternate Tackle Joe Oujesky
was sent to the infirmary after
reporting for practice. All the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

others are back at practice. but
three Of them-Ends Don Still
er and Joe Rector and Tackle
Doyle Jennings - worked out
lightly in sweat clothes.
The Sooners spent most of
the time working against Iowa
State offensive and defensive
patterns.
Harry Burrell. publicity di-
rector for the school which in
vades Norman Saturday in a
Big Eight Conference game, ar
rived with some comments on
the Cyclone squad.
This team is in the best con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Navy Booters Open,
Beutinq BROOKLYN, 10

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Oct. 3 up.
- Dick Arlington and Mike
Woodbury. scored two goals
apiece yesterday as Nays
varsity soccer team earned q
TO victory over Brooklyn Col
lege in the seasons opener for
both schools
Navy got rolling late in the
first period when "Zeke" Earl
quiey broke the scoring ice and
Abingdon added another goal 80
seconds later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Cos Lighters to Hear
Bill Werher Toninht

Bill Werber. former major
league third baseman. viii be
guest speaker at the banquet
honoring the Washington Gas
Light Co. Junior American
League baseball team at Z
O'Clock tonight at the Touch
down Club.
The Gas Lighters won the
sectional A championship.
comprised Of teams on the
East Coast. and we're in the
AIl-America finals last month
at Billings. Mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

dition ever" BurrelI said. For
this reason we will play Okla
homa tougher than we have in
the past few years. This does
not necessarily MON that the
score viii be closer however as
we still lack the team speed
TO cope with Oklahoma"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
ceItics Drop Ashmork

BOSTON. Oct. a Up Rookie
Jim Ashmore, former Missis-
sippi State star, has been re-
leased by the Boston Celtics of
the National Basketball Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Mrs. Magadaline Robinson Of
Beltsville. Md.
AFh
Norman Titus today owned q
new television set and second
place IN the Champions Round
Robin tournament ct WMAL-
TV as the result Of q victory
last night over Billy 6talcup.
The TV set was the reward for
q i72 opening game. in which
he beat 6talcup by 70 pins.
The program awards q TV for
games Of 105 or better. Stall
cup came close In the last game
which he won, 100 TO ia.
Titus. with las against ia in
the middle, totaled 43i for is
points plus IL pins and Stall
cup tailed 373 for 10 plus 10.
But Titus was far from the
whole show, Pat Crescent. in
the nontelevised portion Of the
program, snatched the lead BY
sweeping his match with Jack
Moulton. With 127. i2i and
1853, Pat totaled 40i for Is
points plus II pins. Moulton
totaled $3.50 for IL points.
Titus moved into second
place, with Stalcup third and
Moulton fourth. All Of the
leaders are one match ahead
OF the other four in the field.
Next Wednesday at $3.50 pm.
Billy Moore will oppose clete
Pannell and Frank Micalizzi
win meet Bobby Lockhart. the
erstwhile PAGER.
The standings in points and
plus pins: Crescent. 61-27:
Titus. 5e-e: Stalcup, 53-l7;
Aioulton. 1921: Lockhart, 46-6;
Micalizzi. 43-1: Moore, 41-5.
and Pannell. 1920.
| - a&a
Wheaton Paint and Hard
ware, with a brilliant perform
ance featured by Johnny
/ Mandes' l43-42l. swept four
points from McDonald's Raw
Bar to retain the lead in the
Metropolitan Washington In
lter-Alley League. Wheaton
rolled games Of 633. 632 and
$50 for a 1884 total. McDon-
aids dropped from fourth TO
eleventh place.
Mandes moved into conten-
ltion for the individual title by
boosting his average from 1916
Ito 1879. He scored the only
400" OF the evening. In the
39Os were George CLARK. STAN
ton & Suitland Parkway ESQ,
1896; Corky Corcoran. SIS Free
stone. 394: Bill Ransberg. Nov
ing. Inc. SOL. and Pete Towns
end. Budweiser Beer. 500.
Four point sweeps were
scored by Moving. Inc. and
Budweiser.
Three point winners were
Coca Cola, jenkins Sheet
Metal. Bethesda Forty and
sSpillway. Breaking even we're
Blatz Beer. which got the
point for total pins by q one
stick margin over Robertson
a. Drinks. and Bank Of Mary
land. which squared things
with Langley Sports Center
the same way. by q four-pin
edge.
Wheaton, with II points.
leads runnerup Budweiser by
three. with Bethesda and SIS
Freestone tied for third at Is.
Hildur O'Steen was the star
lat i42-362 when Chatterbar,
Irunnerup. chung doggedly to
the heels Of the leading Hi
lSkor u the Capital Women's
Major League. Chatterbar
swept Mirman Bros. and Hi
Skor. featuring Beryl Meyers
Il5S-365. shut out Clarendon.
Hi-Skor leads by one game.
With Mile Stadlter rolling
l3l-375 and Gertha Wilson
l28-372. the champion Full
ford Radio team blanked Goetz
Go. William c. Voight won
two from Food Service Equip
ment.
The standings: Hi-Skor. li-4:
Chatterbar. 1876. Fulford's.
&c: Food Service. &c: Mirman,
I7-S: Weight. 5-l0: Clarendon,
5-i0. and Goetz. ALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

Indicates choice Is made against the favored team.
date-52 right 81 wrong ties Percentage-7l2
Pro record TO DATES right wrong. PercentaEe-500.
Evening star., 1957-04-30

. Slim-Line Design
For added beauty
No Corners to Miter
Window sure to fit frcma
No SpeeioI Tools Needed
Just O Screwdriver and Saw
SpeeioI Spring Expunder
Automatic Adjustment
. No Climbing Up Loddess
lnstoll From Inside
Adjustable Ventilation
With Positive Stops
Cushioned Glass Mount
Stop Cold Weather Breokooo
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Answers to Our Presidents

Answers 10 Our FreSloentS
THESE we're the last words
of Senator Alben w. Barkley.
Vice President under Harry S.
Truman. just before he died at
Lexington. Va. April 80. 1856.
2-No. After taking the oath
OF Office on the balcony OF Fed
eral Hall in New York City on
April 80. 1889. George Washing
ton returned to the Senate
chamber. where he read his in
augural address to his fellow
citizens of the Senate and of the
House of Representatives"
3-President Benjamin Harri-
son and ex-President Grover
Cleveland spoke in New York on
April 30. 1889. at the centinnial
of the Inauguration of our first
President.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Aluminium
Combination
Doors

Well deliver for only 81 and we'll
install for on additional $40
But ilIustroted Instructions fur
nished ore so cosy to follow thot
you con "Do-lt-Yourself" ond
soVe the $40.
Evening star., 1957-04-30

Full 2-amp. lis volt mo-
tor turns UP 1900
R.P.M.'s. Pistol Grip
Design with polished
finish. Trigger switch
lock for continuous OPP
Grafton.
Evening star., 1957-04-30

Saicty-type slip clutch eliminates
kickbacks and ovcrloads---the big
gest cause OF saw accidents. You
work safelyl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-22
The Forces Of Labor

Ferry TimeS-Leader) s.-..
whether or not men who make it a special
point to take time away from their business
to help provide jobs for those that are out
of work shouldn't just up and quit trying for
they seem to face insurmountable odds.
And should it pay for a person out of
work to even consider coming here to seek
employment? For, if he is sincere in his
desire to provide for his family by working
1865 days a year, then what is he to think
when he hears of this situation?
Already, one ma jor producer in Wheel
ing has decided not to expand its plant facili-
ties due to bad labor relations. 1t is moving
the expansion capital we SO badly need to
another city. Another major manufacturer
took one look at our present record of labor
strife and stamped mo" on a proposed plant
for this area.
Certainly we are not the only area in
the country troubled with strikes and walk
outs. There are some that may have more
troubles than we. But most of those areas
already have enough jobs to keep their labor
force working And most of them settle their
disputes amicably and by collective, sensible
bargaining, not by throwing rotten eggs and
shouting threats of "kill him" at people who
have nothing to do with the strike.
It is the right of labor to strike, to walk
out in protest over legitimate grievance.
But we fail to see where all avenues of settle
ment have been exercised in halting this
rash trouble Certainly, both sides should
open their eyes to see what their actions
mean to the Valley. For just as surely as
plants come here to take advantage of the
surplus labor market, they will stay away
to protect themselves from an unreasonable
labor situation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-22

tReprnted from Martins
The patient work of Chambers of Com
merce, Boards of Trade and industrial ex-
pansion groups is being slowly but surely
pushed back into the time the Ohio Valley
was known as an area of bad labor relations.
The recent demonstration by the band
of pickets at the Mcdowell Company marked
a low ebb in labor-management relations,
one that will take a long time from which
to recover.
The violence at Mcdowell will be singled
out as an example to those prominent in
industry that the Ohio Valley is no place
to locate new plant They will have further
arguments to add to what they have seen
over the past years. that labor relations are
SO bad it just doesn't pay to move here, in
spite of the other excellent facilities we have
to offer
Now strike of electricians at Olin-Mathie-
son has halted construction on that industrial
giant To people who were SO anxious for
that plant to 60 into production it will come
as setback, for literally hundreds of people
are depending on ON For work and strike
will cost them dearly.
The walkouts az Wheeling Steel were in
direct violation OF no-strike contract. Slow
downs provoked firings, and firings of work
ers who refused to adhere to production
schedules resulted in a strike.
Again at the Yorkville mill, while
Wheeling Steel was spending millions to
modernize that plant to provide more jobs
for workers. dispute over who was going
to carry a piece of lumber from one spot
to another threw the construction program
out on strike, and four days of work was
wasted.
Now it comes down to the question of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-22
Political Matters and Otherwise
Dudley
Here We Go (Up) Again!
BY JESS S. HARRIS


The hamlet of Dudley was an
early settlement but never grew
larger than a few residences, a
church and postoffice and store
combined. However, the first
natural gas of large quantities to
be found in this area was within
the confines of Dudley. In the
year 1898 gas was found by
Treat & Crawford on the Tucker
Cunningham farm at the edge
of the village and later other
wells were drilled, and gas
found, on land just south of the
railroad station, all of which was
later sold to the owners of the
newly organized Ohio Fuel Gas
Company, which is now among
the largest companies of its kind
in this state. Among the early
residents of the vicinity were
Ancil Blake, Tucker Cunning
ham, Jacob Blake and Oscar
Ogle.