davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

YOUNG MARRIED F0LKsi-"Tirsa
Of being cooped 10 with the small
ANSWER TO YOUR PRoBLkMi
Our iiAtlnnn, Is OF now, are en-
eeptlonai In the " 900 "a
$4,000 price range-wlth MONTH
y payments less than si00-vith
down payments from 500 70
SisGs9l9er am ecu y hErzLEh IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

AWAkD WINNkk 3 YEARS AGO
Today. q fine home IN Q beautiful
PAlrfax Co. residential area: i'm
maeulate condition; pleasing ap-
pearanee: freplaces in large LIVING
Im.. and finished recreation rm.:
dining IT, with doorway TO sun
deck. 3 large bedrms. troughed
In 4th bedrm. in bsmt.): 2 full
baths, Situated beautifully on q
la-aere handicapped lot. Price,
of suSel al on SHi' sIais saHE.
NON a LucHs Co. Realtors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

Tamblers and splits: s iarEs bed.
with fireplace, separate dinins
room. modern de luxe kiteheh,
full basement with rec. room.
aarage. all-bFick construction. LIB
eral financing available. We take
trades, Immediate occupancy. I'm
believable for S24.75O. Call Mrs.
Allenworth. Call III . pm.
FREDERICK VI. BERENs SALES,
INC III -.--OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

ENJOY HAPPY DAYS in your own
home. This 3-bedrm. (all twin
sizel Ike new brick rambler in
Sures your enjoyment for years 70
come. A1-electrie 0-E kitchen
full bsmt.; spacious lot. are Just
few OF the many extras. Priced
s q Cn' "a iS sssoOc cal sHs e Nso;Pes'
LUcis. REALToR. 2O55 Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

TRADE, northern CONTEMPORARY -
3 bedrmS., "a tile baths, ultra
modern kit. gorgeous flrepi. car
port, full bsmt.; Sl9.Ob0. FLA
and cow. terms, trade your pres
ent home, immed. possess. 8. Il.
ping and schools. T. ID. BURGESS,
RealtOr. RE $4,000 til r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

NHEATON-2-bedrm. brk. rambler,
sunrm.. HOT-WATER HEAT;
beaut. I'd: Georgia ave. / blk. /:
$lO.s50; $3.50 down. HIDE
BRAND CO, III g-SSSO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

ANNANDALE AREA tMasonville
HeightsD -, Modern, 3-bedrm., .
bath. rambler; large liy. rm. with
fireplace, sep. din. rm., fully
equipped kit. big dry bsmt.. scr
porch: large wooded lot In high
elevation S23,500. Call OWNER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

Don't miAs q chance 20 see this
CHARMING split-level with 3 large
bedTms,, ! "a baths, beautiful kiteh-
many extras. Assume large OF loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

Colonial home; tiled bath, fun
bsmt. with h.-w.h. Fenced yard
with huge patio. Near schools.
Home In immae. eond. Asking
Sl3,500 with EZ terms. Call III
\ p pm. WA. 7-3900, ROBERT 8.
Z nAVIQ L. m INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

ing ~ loan Of SIS, 900 on this
3-bedrm brk. ramb, only . yrs.
old. Sep. din. rm., mod kit with
wall oven, full bsmt.; close TO Mt
Calvary. After pm. RE. 6-70S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

HOUSES By HUGHES-Why move
way out 70 the country Delight
lance. Quiet. secluded section. but
close TO every possible convenience
Impressive all-brick Colonial, ga
tile baths rec. rm. In bsmt.; fam
fly din. Tm.. chestnut trim and
paneling: gas h.-wh; screened
porch: lst-fioor den or TV
room: tile bath in master bedrm.
garage. Beautiful corner lot. A
real home for 4 family with roots.
MOdestly priced. considerably less
than Va appraisal. W. r. HUGHES
co. AP. 7-lA00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

ni-on q laIes tree.
Church community this Jsbedrm,
All,briek rambler features fiIeplaee
IN living rm,,. iaFee dining L, and
full dayliaht bAmt, with plenty OF
recreation room space overlooking
e., l0s sn.n ssrd n ih pas'o r5 =, q9S s
down paymt' reaulTed and Il IA
only &l7,TbO, See II today, Call
PEARSON PROPERTIES, INC, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

ALEX. Mr.. RUSSELL RD.--Attrae
Srsst ff F r GHd u SiH'sr .1 Sr OPENS ss
BIG MoDERE KITCHEN s ) bed.
rooms, III baths, rec rm,,
washer. drler. SEE IT TODAY
Only Sl7.a50 AL SMITH REAL
IT, XII. s-eeS2; ewes. TE- g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
HOUSES FoR sALE-mp.

MD. - 4-bedrm., 2h-
bath masonry home. living rni,
dining. kit, toll bamt,, space for
aa down. HUDSON RAJ. VksIASffSS
Co, UN, a-iblh, uN, a.7l7i,
nYATTsvmnE. 100 dn., FliA OF
OF, buys this impressive a.bedrm
custom built brick Colonial, Out
standing features include center
sntr., al-ft, liv, rm, with hrepl,,
full din, rm,, bright well-arrAnged
kit attached HarAee and spa.
cioua screened porch, plus full
bamt, with oil h.-w h, and ground
level exit Ideal residential neiah-
borhood. conv, 70 Everything n,
e:.saSdIda.L E *. 4. S SHls Realtors DV'
n rI!.r .S5 ", sSs9 , GREENE Ram, dI;
4 yrs old. Nv, rm,, din, rm,, KIT,
= bedrma, bath, bAmL; AAAume
s%.sitOr.' 0i m . aynS T. PECK
mYATTsvILLE, A5Qb Banner st.
BERN -And-bath BUNGALOW. lge.
aus & iriARs. Ne 800 6s fa,l .s sssS''
observation-disclosures 3.bed-
rm, bungalow, on beaut, tree
shaded lot. aO.ft, frontage. Sep,
din, rms remodeled kit, full
bsmt. with rec, rm,, detached ga
raee, paved drive. many extras,
priced for lmmed sale, Sl.,7hn,
PRINCE unoRoEs PROPERTIES,
AP 7.775f,
PARK, open sat. and
sun, l -dATk--New a.bedTm, ram
bier, on Ice, wooded lot, sep. din,
rma v baths, spacious liy, run,
wlnrepl,; full dayliHht bsmt, Call
M Msto.,pns SoIsS; a., 81 R a;sg,gl ASpr
LANGLEY PARK-Modern brk.
home; Nv. I'm, din, rm, kit,
2 spacious bedrms. bath, porch.
Assume ~ Loan pay sol ~ .
P Pc ri aE. 4, $1,000 HUGH 7.
LANGLEY PARK-3-bedrm. brick
rambler. 0-E kit, diShwasher,
garbaee Dtsposali: finished rec,
rm., patio and driveway, Close 10
public schools, 81. camillus parish
and shopping. $4,000; FHA ap-
praised. NE, 4-S55S.
LEMIsDALE = 4-bedrm., 2-bath.
all-brk. Cape Cod. in excel, eond.
throuGhout: large Iiv. rm.. sep
din. rm,. step-saving kit, full
nm. bsmt.. fenced lot 50xl2O.
Priced at $4,000 with PHA OF
OF financing available To Inspect,
call I'll q pm. Il G HtLLEY A
CO. Realtors, DU. $4,000. La.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
New Canton Items
New Canton Items
Former Sunday School Superintendent
William G0Ode Johnson, Dies At Home

Many friends and relatives at
tended the funeral Sunday at Mt
Zion Baptist church Of william
Goode johnson. deacon and
former Sunday School superinten-
dent, Mr. johnson died early Sat
urday
He was living on the old home
place al his death He had lived all
OF his three score and ten years
here. with the exception Of short
while In Georgia
He did not marry early In life,
but lived to see five fine boys
grown and all but one married
Nephew Visits
Mrs r B Gilbert spent Sunday
night with her daughter. Mrs Grey
Nelson. In Richmond Her nephew
Charles Walden, returned with her
Monday for a visit
Mrs Z B Mahon, Mrs Tommy
Adams. and Dianne. called in the
j r Phillips home Sunday They
visited the w T Putncys Oh Satur-
day MIS- Putnev is not well
Merrill X Davis and Mrs. Nettic
Johnson Jones were married Thurs
day at Buckingham Their many
friends wish them many years OF
happiness They have been friends
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
Cumberland Rt. |

Nh and Mrs Marshall Enelanc
had an their Saturday onast thaj,
son. Marshall Jl student "a
Medical College Of Virginia Rich.
mond
Mrs Mary Keller X cvprctjne
her son. Pfc " j Keller home
Thursday He has bean IN Korea
for the past Is months
Nh and Mrs +. H. MAXIM wete
dinner guests sunday Of Nil and
Mrs Harmon Thentham
Mrs. p r. Jones and Ms AGA
Bryant are Both rery s5cE
Mrs. PlnRv Baldwin had al her
Sunday visitors her mother and
sister Mrs John Iaue and Mtss
PATSY Lane
Bill England and CaNado smith
motored to TennesSar th,S weet
end to Brine Mrs Il n wbaIav
and children BACK e ~ wab ber
husband Mis- N hola.ag I'M r..ga,
meeting At Hatcher Baptisf
church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
Hampden-Sydney
Instructor Receives
Economics Fellowship

Edward Keith DIX, an instructor
AZ Hampden- sydney College has
received an au-expense fellowship
for the seventh annual economies
m-action program to be held from
June n to July y at Case Institute
Of Technology. Cleveland, Ohio.
Designed to bring leading college
and university teachers of econo-
mics to firSt-hand grips with the
problems Of American business.
the program is sponsored by Re
public Steel Corporation
The -four week course gives the
faculty members an opportunity tc
check their classroom teachings
against the practical operations OF
variety Of businesses Confer
ences With top corporate executives
give the 45 scholars attending the
course an insight into the day-to
day decisions that guide business
men N marketing, production fl
nance labor relations. ami other
major aspects OF industry
Because Of the general economic
picture stress this year win be
placed on the way various bust
nesScs react to the recession
The fellows are selected on a
competitive basis from applicants
teaching N states east Of the Mis-
sissippi River Or IN Minnesota
Iowa OF Missouri
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
Fluvanna P-TA
70 Install Officers

Fluvanna County High School
Parent-Teacher association met at 8
pm. Tuesday, May q. There was a
concert by the high school band.
The following officers were in
stalled. Mrs William b. Perkins
president. H. W Charlton. vice
president. Mrs L. T. Richardson
secretary. and Mrs Hubert Clabo
treasurer. Mrs. Mildred Perkins
was installing officer Mrs. E
G. Browning is the outgoing presi
den There was an art exhibit
by the High School students on dis
play in the gymnasium.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
Quiet Settles In Whitehead Household
As Jimmie And Robert Visit Grandma

and. being lucky girl, they all
came true When Tuesday rolled
round there was the rod and reel
she asked for the BIB gun. and
Nancy Morgan to spend the night
Sunday, Sandy Han came with
Elizabeth Ann home from church
In the afternoon. Mrs Charles Hall
and Mrs I B Hall came for
Sandy and made a call in the
Parker home
Nh and Mrs Parker had as
week end guests Mrs Eula Volmel
and Miss Ann Marie Vomer. OF
Richmond
Parents. 3 Daughters Visit
Mr. and MIS- William Jennings
and their three daughters visited
the L p Mills family Sunday
afternoon
The fourth ID a series Of Ser
mons on the Psalms. the Rev Mr.
Simpson used l2lst Psalm for the
Sunday evening service at Bethel
Preceding the service a film
depicting the rise OF the early
Christian church was shown
| A death ~ Orlando. Fla ane
tidings Of grief sped swiftly Il
Minnesota and back to cast its
shadow on this remote Virginia
community Miss Sallie organ
Fittz who. through her visits 10 hel
sister. Mrs + G Gillian. made Sc
many friends here. viii not rctufl
with the summer 70 gladden. then
h arts To those whose lives
touched hers she brought pleasure
and the Gift Of eaiety Truly She
warmed her hands before the fire
of life and freely shared thai
warmth with all SHE met Those
who loved her and they were
many. Will miss her
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
Douglas Presbyterian
Service Changed

Douglas Presbyterian c hnrc h
near Throck Will have services
Sunday at 10 am instead Of the
regular $50 pm time
The change Will be for this Sun
day only in order that the pastor
the Rev. A. S. Gear. may attend
commencement exercises at Long
wood College His daughter. Rosalif
Gear Is among the graduates
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
Oak T oresl

Ricky colr n Povhataa. -ncnt
several DAYS With wv and Mrs
irwin Dawson last Waek
Mrs G + Puckctt, Mrs y. &.
Bruce Mrs y n Farmer aud Mr.
and Mrs John Guthrie visited MIS-
Irene Bradbury Sunday IVY virginia
Baptist Hospital Lynchburp
Mrs. Eunice Puck@it nII IN CIV
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
AndersonviIIe Items

Among those who attended the
wood Friday were Mrs John L.
Parker. Mrs. Jack Anderson and
her guest, Mrs. Richard Ellis. III,
Mrs Julius Coleman and her guest,
Mrs J p McCraw. and Mrs. j.
Branch Forbes and her que S t.
Mrs j Meade Anderson
A strange quiet settled over the
Whitehead household and small
Pat was restless an d forlorn.
Her brothers. Jimmie and Robert,
had gone with their grandmother
Mrs Dott Bryan, and Harry Bryan
to Maryville. Tenn, to visit rela-
tives Mrs. Bryan and Harry went
to see her mother, while the White
head youngsters vislte d then
paternal grandmother.
Thinking perhaps their young
sons We're homeslck. on this then
first trip from home. the Rev anc
Mrs Whitehead telephoned Sunday
to see how they were getting on
Fine. they discovered Only the
parents themselves were homesick
to see the boys
Anderson Has Been Ill
Herbert Anderson has been i'll al
his home here His family ano
friends worried about him Now
that he is showing an interest il
his hay field they know he is bet
ter and have begun worrying about
how 70 keep HIM from getting back
to work too soon
Mr. and Mrs John Word called
iii the Anderson home Sunday and
the neighbors have been calling
throughout the week
Mr. and Mrs John Dorrer and
jimmie Forbes spent Sunday With
Miss Beth Forbes.
MI and Mrs W Morris and
their son were sunday dinner
guests in the Buster Flood home
Morgans Come Home
Misses Louise and Rita Morgan
and Bob Williams spent the week
end with Mrs c B Morgan
Mrs John walden Miss Mae and
Morris Walden were supper guests
Of AIr and Mrs Eugene Flood Sun
day
Miss FRANCES seay VAS With her
family hese' for The week end
Sunday visitors ID the Seay home
were Nh and Mrs r l. Seay. Jrs
and Their children and Mr.. and
Mrs Jack Keith, Mrs Dave Nor
gan Earl seay and Melvin Han
cock
ms william Chappell left Mon
day for 4 week. visit with the
Karl Drunellers in Portsmouth
Mrs Anderson Visits
Juan Anderson spent the week
ead ali his home here HIS mother
went with him back to Richmond
n visit relatives for a few days
M and Mrs A NJ Wilson and
Jane Mr. and Mrs Luther Walden
Nat and Aubrey we've Sunday din
ner guests in the Thompson home
Mr. and Mrs Thompson have been
driving to Falmville each after
noon to see Hatcher Thompson.
Who IS a hospital patient
Mrs Hattie Morgan's guests Sun
day afternoon were Mr. and Mrs
Fred Flood their son. and Mrs
Una Flood Ivanhoe Morgan visited
his mother Wednesday
MI and Mrs John Morgan, Mrs
Cora Dunkum and Edmond Coleman
called IN the Emmett Wooten home
Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs
Morgan also vlsIted the John
Words
Morgans Entertain
Mrs Lewis Morgan spent the
week. end III Portsmouth with the
hghtfoot CreWs family MIS- Dave
Morgan Mrs Throckmorton and
Nancy Throckmorton. visited TIL a
Lewis Morgans Sunday afternoon.
Otis Gillian and Jesse Hurt
called IN the Smith home Sunday
afternoon
Elizabeth Ann Parker made three
wishes for her twelfth birthday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
Mrs. w atson Elected
Fourth Nice-P president

Mrs Margaret Watson. Of Oar
lnRton Heights, has been electcc
fourth VICE president Of tho Vir
einia chapter National Association
Of Postmasters
She was elected At the chapter
convention Tuesday in Richmond
MRS watson Darlington Heights
correspondent tor the Herald. has
two sons Hunter a student at vir-
ginIa Polytechnic Institute. and
Brett student al Randolph
Henry High School
aaa dau4atyr d lav Mr. and Mrs
Charlie Hdgins
PYf ned Wageastet II Fort
Jackson s e. was week end
visitor N his home with WY parents
and wifc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

Fifth Amendment in refusing
to answer charges that they
have helped Gibbons operate
his st. Louis Teamster unions
through strong-arm tactics.
Among the Fifth Amendment
witnesses was Louis Shoulders,
jr., whose father, a st. Louis
police lieutenant, served a prl-
son sentence for perjury in con-
nection with the disappearance
OF 100000 in ransom money
paid in the 1858 kidnapping OF
Bobby Greenlease.
Mr.. Kennedy said the junior
Shoulders and other "goons''
were paid for their work by
Joseph Costello. a st. Louis cab
operator who has been accused
of getting the ransom money.
Teamster Local 405, under Glib
bons' control as trustee, re-
imbursed Costello, Committee
Counsel Robert F. Kennedy
said.
Gibbons was accused Of dicta-
torial tactics by two former
members Of Local 4o5, Harold
Donald Cortor and Howard H.
Hartman. Mr.. Hartman, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
DeIuwureG.O.
Endorses Williams

DOVER, Del, Aug. % (AP).
Republican Senator John j.
Williams has received unani-
nous Endorsement from his
party'S State convention for
another term in the United
States Senate.
Delegates to the @. o. p.
convention yesterday also non1i-
mated f1ve other Statewide
candidates in the November 4
election without any dissent.
The candidates:
representative Harry G. Has
kel, the incumbent and Della
wares lone House member:
Januar D. Bove, jr., attorney
general; Mrs. Vera G. Dayix,
State treasurer; Dale E. Wheat
ley, state auditor, and Arthur
E. Hudsor State insJ lance
commission p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
8-INCH SHELL
NEARLY FED INTO
STEEL FURNACE

HUNTINGTON. w. Va.
'(AP).-A pile of scrap was
about to be fed into a fur
mace at the H. K. Potter
steel mill when someone
spotted an artillery shell in
the rubble.
Army experts were called.
M/Sergt. Clifford Triton
told them it was a live g.
inch naval shell that could
have wrecked the plant and
killed all in it. Heat, or
even a sudden Jar, could
have set il OF, he said.
Sergt. Tilton had the
shell brought to Fort Hayes.
Ohio, for deactivating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
More Troops
Sent FOL Curb
Mexico j. Riff
MExIco CIV. Auk. % lAPl.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 20 IAP)
THE government posted more
troops around the University Of
Mexico campus today ane
threatened to evict students
after they rejected President
Adolfo Ruiz Confines request x
END their war on the city buI
system.
Student leaders told military
loficials they would demonstrate
without violence and would use
other tactics to press their de.
mands for changes In the oper-
alton Of the bus system.
Students at university city, :
on the southern endge Of the
capital, remained calm as about
100 military trucks drew up al
the gates. Troops continued to
patrol the campus in which
the students have barricaded
themselves.
The soldiers were under
orders to evacuate the students
land close the university, but
there was no indication Of their
moving in to carry out the
orders.
New Strike Feared
A new wave of strikes ir
sympathy with the students
was feared. The leftist rail-
way union, which has been
involved in two wildcat walk
outs. and other unions have
promised the students "full CO.
operation
Students at the Polytechnic
Institute threatened violence in
support of the university
students. At an angry meeting
last night the polytechnic stu
dents voted to seize as many
buses as possible, as the uni
versity students did last week
END.
The bus alliance announced
1t was suspending service, but
some students said they would
Invade bus terminals to get the
vehicles If necessary.
The student protest, part OF
a wave Of labor unrest and Wild
cat strikes throughout Mexico,
was caused by deteriorating bus
service in Mexico City. The
capital is primarily dependent
on buses for public transporta-
ton and they have been unable
to keep pace with the expand
ing population and needs Of
mod rnization.
Half Cent Increase
To finance 1000 new buses
and pay drivers more, fare
raises of less than half q cent
were announced, making fares
2 to "a cents on second and
first class services. Students
feared service would not be
improved.
Last Saturday the students
began demonstrating. They
burned some buses and seized
Others, Careening wildly about
the city and causing numerous
accidents. A few students were
arrested but most Of them re-
treated inside University City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

was recording secretary Of the
local, said a special fund Of
about $4,000 vanished from
the union.
Philip Reichardt, now act-
ing secretary treasurer Of Local
4O5, invoked the Fifth Amend
ment. Mr.. Kennedy said Reic-
hardt has ruled that only seven
of about 1000 members are
eligible to run for office in the
union. The counsel added that
Reichardt appointed himself as
delegate to last falls conven-
ton, at which Hoffa was
elected president of the Team
sterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

James r. Hoffa.
Robert L. Hines, a Fort
Wayne Qnd0 lawyer, made the
extortion charge. He testified
that Harsh in July Of 1852
forced the Cetlin and Wilson
Show to sign a recognition con-
tract with his union, even
though none Of the employees
had been asked to join up.
At the time, Harsh was Or
ganizing for Local $50 Of the
International Jewelry Workers
Union. He received q charter
from the union earlier in 1852
to organize carnival and circus
workers.
Blocked Unloading
Until the shows owners
signed the contract, Mr.. Hines
said, Harsh refused to permit
unloading in the Fort Wayne
railroad yards. The witness
said Harsh controlled Team.
sters Union truck drivers needed
to haul the wagons to the fair
ground.
When told his tactics vio-
lated the Taft-Hartley Labor
Law, Mr.. Hines said, Harsh
said he didn't give a DAMN"
and added it was too much
trouble to sign up workers in
dividually for union member
ship.
The shows owners paid
Harsh one months dues in
advance, at the rate Of 81 q
worker.
Floyd E. Gooding, president
of the Gooding Amusement Co.
of Columbus, Ohio, told a
similar story. He said Harsh
pressured him into agreeing
to put his employees into the
union, and added that he paid
Harsh about $500 in advance
dues. Mr.. Gooding later tried
10 stop the check, but Harsh
cashed it and the bank reim-
hursed Mr.. Gooding.
EmpIOye Protest Told
Both witnesses said their en-
ployes protested against joining
Karsh's union.
Hyman j. Powell Of New
York. secretary treasurer Of the
Jewelry Workers, testified his
union issued the charter TO
Harsh upon Gibbons recon-
mendation. Later in 1882,
Powell said, the charter was re-
voked because the AFL said the
ieWelry workers had no juris-
diction over carnivals.
Mr.. Powell said his union
made no effort to get back the
dues Harsh collected.
Harsh later went to the
Transfers Union, and now is
an oficial of Teamster Local
447, which organizes carnival
and circus workers.
Back in 1949 Harsh received
$l8,355 in a deal with Gibbons.
The committee has charged
that Gibbons bought" Team
ster Local 6S8 in st. Louis by
paying $4,000 to Harsh and
other officers to resign so he
could take over. That's how
Gibbons entered the Teamsters
Union.
The iewelry workers currently
are under investigation by the
AFL-CIO Ethical Practices
Committee on charges Of ex-
plotting Puerto Rican workers
in New York.
A parade of witnesses at yes
terday's hearing invoked the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Circus Men Hijocked
Into Union, Probe Told
BY LEE M. COIN
star star Writer

charged today that Harry Karsh influential Teamster
Union Official hghacked" carnival workers into joining his
union.
One witness testified Karshs tactics amounted to ex-
tortion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

local jack-of-all trades
(194D.
$500. WMAL (7)-Ozzie and
Harriet: The Road Race. /"
ozzie and the boys test an
antique Ford against a
modern hot-rod.
$3.50. WMAL az - Baseball
Corner: Guests are Paul
Richards, Billy Pierce,
George Kell and Bill Sum-
mers.
1900, WMAL ca = Boxing:
Spider Webb VS.. Frank Szu-
zina In a l0-round middle
weight bout.
11:l5. WTOP (9)-Late Show:
Penny Serenade" starring
Cary Grant and Irene
Dunno. TV Key says: Child
less couple plan to adopt one,
but their happiness soon
turns to tragedy. Fine emo
tional drama that the ladies
win particularly enjoy. Ex-
cellent (l94D.
11:20, WTTG 90 = Starlight
Theater: The Cat People
starring Simone Simon and
Kent Smith. TV Key says:
Man marries a strange girl
possessed with a dreadful
spell. Superior horror thrill
Ter. intelligently written
and directed. well acted
suspenSeful (1942).