davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13
San Marcos
Still Under
Picket Line

The swanky San Marcos hotel
out at Chandler is still being pick
eted by Operating Engineers Lo-
cal No. 428 and the Line is being
observed by Hotel and Restaurant
Employees and Bartenders Union
No. 631, and from present indica-
tions those conditions will remain
at least until the wealthy guests
find that the hotel is unable to fur
nish service or operate its heating
equipment. Heavy patronage gen
orally begins about the first of the
year. Ks
w. A. Gray, business representa-
tive of Local 428 says that despite
newspaper reports, his union did
not ask the hotel management to
sign a closed shop agreement. The
union merely requested the man
agement to give it a statement
that the wage scale and working
conditions would be maintained.
The manager refused to do this.
It seems apparent at this time
that the culinary industry in the
Phoenix area at least, is preparing
to "take on" all unions connected
in any way with that industry, in
an endeavor to eliminate them.
The S o-c allied fright
amendment is being used as a
blind, and actions of certain en-
ployers are proving more and
more that this anti-labor law, sup
posed to be for the benefit of vet
Grams, is nothing more than what
it was declared to be by unionists,
a plain attempt to wreck all labor
unions in the stat, and lower wage
scales to peon levels.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13
New Fraternity Will
Give Smoker Der. Is

Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, also
known as "men of steel", will give
a smoker Friday night, Dec. 13,
for members and prospective men,
berS.
"Men of Steel" are rallying
themselves into a powerful force,
through competent and efficient
leadership, such as DR.. Johnson and
Rev. L. B. Nelson, and are destined
to do great things in the commun-
ity.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13
Booker Club To Sing
AT Williams Field

The Booker T. Washington
School Y-Teen Club will sing a
group of Christmas Carols for pa
tients at the Williams Field Hos
pital Monday at $3.50 p. m.
Book length novels from cur
rent magazines and prepared with
attractive covers made by men,
bers of the club will be given to
the patients.
The group of 80 girls will be ac-
companied by the advisers, Miss
McFraddie Robinson and Mrs.
Grace Daniels. The singing of the
carols will be under the direction
of Mrs. Rachel Ward, music in
Structor.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13
Tucson Typos
End Strike;
BockAtWork

Tucson printers returned to their
jobs last Saturday night after a
weeks strike in support of a wage
incre ase. A compromise was
reached on demands which were for
$1.8O for day work and $1.90 for
night work. The settlement was
for $1.78 days and $1.88 nights.
The Daily Star published its Sun
day edition, while the Citizen came
out Monday, both papers missing
publication for a week which,
at least, should help the publishers
out on their paper shortage.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13
246 Troops On Way
Home From Pacific

Paranaque, Philippine Islands,
Enroute to the United States from
the Replacement and Disposition
Command south of Manila are 246
Negro troops who, upon their ar
rival at San Francisco, will be sent
to centers throughout the country
for separation from the Army.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13
Kirkpatrick Leaves
Local For New. Job
Working At Trade

Ralph Kirkpatrick, who has been
business representative for Local
No. AT, Retail Meat Cutters, for
some time, has resigned his job
with the local.
He is now manager of a new
frozen food and market at Thom-
as Road and Sixteenth street. ALI
his friends wish for him much sue
cess.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13
C|0 Stee|workers
Win Bargain Rinht
Al REYNOLDS Plant

At the election held December
6 at the Reynolds aluminium plant
west of the city, to determine
which union would have the bar
gaining rights for the production
employees, the CIO Steelworkers
union won by a majority of all
votes cast, the vote being:
SteelyvOrkers ...-......--..........-..458
Aluminium Workers, AFL........128
Machinist, Independent .......1O9
No Union .-----....--.............. 8
Total Votes cast.
It is anticipated that within the
next few months many hundreds
of new workers will be added to
the plant, and the Aluminium and
Tinfoil Workers union was really
not in a position for the election al
this time, entering the picture only
about three weeks before the elec.
ton was certified, and then only
after being compelled to file ar
unfair labor practice charge
against the company.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13
Total Votes cast.
Notice

All Christmas Greeting Ads
must be in the office by next
Wednesday noon in order to get
space in the special Christmas
edition. Telephone orders will not
be accepted-space is limited.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Methodist Church
Scene of Wedding

In a double-ring ceremony at the
Epworth Methodist Church last
night, Miss Clara Aderholt, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Kelly
Aderholt, sr., Of Norwood, N. c.,
became the bride of DR.. Walter
James Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter J. Jones of Scottdale, Pa. The
Rev. James A. Dudley offlciated.
Escorted and given in marriage
by her father, the bride wore a satin
chiffon velvet gown, q veil of illu-
sion held by coronet Of orange
blossoms and she carried white
Bible covered with white orchids.
Mrs. Grover Glenn Reese was
matron Of honor for her sister and
she wore an aqua chiffon gown with
matching headdress and carried a
bouquet Of pink roses. DR.. Leon v.
Jones of Detroit was best man for
his brother and the ushers were Mr..
Erick Beamley, Mr.. Puett Aderholt.
Mr.. Daniel Aderholt and Mr.. Reese.
Following the ceremony, recep-
ton was held at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Reese. After their wedding
trip, DR.. and Mrs. Jones will live in
Detroit, where he Is staff member
Of the Grand-Ten Veterinary Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

music Is well as popular lighter
works by Gershwin. Dvorak, Bur
leigh and others.
Men in all fields, OF course, are in
terested in the Father Flanagan's 8
famous Boys Town in Nebraska,
where for the past 28 years more
than 5000 homeless boys have found
a real home. The success Of the con-
certs given thus far has elected con-
|gratulations from both Spencer
Tracy and Mickey Rooney, stars of
the films, Boys Town" and Men
Of Boys Town."
Reservations may be made at G.
|C. Cappel's Concert Bureau in the
record department Of the Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

with Mrs. Dorothy Radde Emery,
accompanist. The program will be
given In the Sulgrave Club Friday
afternoon at o'clock.
Others are the Norwegian Ambas-
sador and Mime. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne, the Acting Secretary of
State, and Mrs. Dean G. Acheson,
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Patrick Bel
linger, Col. and Mrs. Lester Dessey,
Col. and Mrs. Carvel Hall, 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Harold Deackon, Comdr
Frederic Southworth and Monsgr.
John j. Cartwright.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Boys ToaOn Choir
TO Attract SOcietv

Prominent Washingtonians will be
on hand to hear the famous Boys
Town Choir when it gives its first
Capital concert Friday evening, Mo-
vember 5. The choir, now on Its
initial Nationwide tour. will be
heard at $50 o'clock that evening
in Constitution Hail..
Attorney General Tom Clark, Di-
rector of the Bureau of Investiga-
ton j. Edgar Hoover, Mr.. Nelson A.
Rockefeller, President Of the World
Bank Eugene Meyer, Mr.. Clark
Griffth; Senators Hugh Butler and
Kenneth S. Wherry, Representative
Howard Buffet and Mr.. Drew Pear
son are among those who already
have tickets for the concert, which
will feature the finest of church
Evening star., 1946-11-03
announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rosenberg an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Lily Rosenberg, te
Mr.. Elias Levine, son Of Mr.. Joe
Levine OF Norfolk. Va.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Patrons Listed

Mrs. Truman heads the list OF
patrons and patronesses for the re-
cital Of Miss Minna Niemann, pian-
ist, and Mr.. Wilson Ewart, baritone
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Scientist Group Chorges
Rankin Abused ShupIey
BY the Assoeiassd Press

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 16.-
The Boston, Cambridge branch Of
the American Association Of Scien-
tific Workers today charged Repre-
sentative Rankin, Democrat, of Mis-
sissippi with unfair and abusive
treatment" of Prof. Harlow Shapley,
Harvard astronomer, and urged ian
official apology" to the scientist.
The Representative and the pro-
lessor clashed Thursday at WASH
ington hearing before the House
Committee on un- American Activi-
ties after Prof. Shapley charged that
Mr.. Rankin seized a paper he was
reading.
A statement of the scientists
signed by Executive Council Chair
man Leo NJ. Hurvich asserted that
the ruthless procedures engaged in
by Mr.. Rankin are contra
dictory to the spirit and principles
of Democratic government
I'VE strongly urge" the group
added, "that an official apology be
extended to Prof. Shapley and that
the Congress take steps to insure
against continuation of the un-
democratic and illegal procedures
OF the Wood-Rankin Committee.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Driver of Auto Hurt
In Collision With Taxi

Warren Gimler, "a, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, who was taken to Casualty
Hospital with head injuries, w$s
listed by police as the driver of a
car which they said struck a taxicab
operated by Ray G. Anderson, At,
3443 Clay street NE, yesterday at
Third and F streets NV.
The passengers, Miss Mary Wetro-
gam, Is, of 5732 Third place NV.
and Stephen L. Daduk, "a, of Buff
falo, N. Y. as well as the cab driver,
were treated for minor injuries and
released, police said.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

a piece Of lumber" during an argu-
ment.
The dead man is Carl Wilson, 20,
Hcolored, Of the 100 block of street
NV. Police were told that the al
tercation began in the preachers
home on B street NE, during a
service" The victim was taken
to Casualty Hospital where he died
several hours later from fractured
skull.
A police lookout has been broad
cast for the preacher"
Evening star., 1946-11-17

Md Baron Won strempel was said
to be In limited custody. at a
Washington hotel.
Testimony Is understood to be
sought from the two Nazi diplomats
concerning two persons who had
testified before the grand Jury
which returned the mass sedition
indictments The latter pair have
not been identified. 1t is understood
they told the 1914 grand jury that
they did not know the origin Of a
mysterious $4,000 reportedly sent
to the United States by the Nazi
government.
Raymond w. Ickes, Special AS
sistant Attorney General in the
internal securities section of the
Justice Department, will present the
Governments case to the grand jury.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Grand Jury 10 Hear
Two Nazis Tuesday

Former German Charge d'Affaires
Hans Thomson and Baron Herbert
Won Strempel, first secretary of the
German Embassy here under
Thomson, will testify before the Dis
trict grand jury Tuesday in perjury
proceedings growing out of the 1914
mass sedition trial of 80 defendants,
the Justice Department said last
night
The two Nazi diplomats were
flown here recently from Germany.
Thomson is held at Fort Meade,
Evening star., 1946-11-17
SeIf-StyIed Preacher
SOUGHT in FutuI Blow

Police are searching today for a
colored man, described as a self
appointed preacher, after a men,
Der OF his so-called congregation
died following a blow on the head.
Police said the victim was hit with
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
ARCHITECTS STUDY.
new STORE PLANS
Y. Consultant Confers
With Local Men On
Jewelry Structure

Architect Charles. S. Telchin. q
West 43th street. New York city,
was in Wilmington yesterday col
l%aborating with Lynch and Foard'
Wilmington architects, for the final
details for the completion OF the
ultra modern store that Eaton Jew
elers will open on December IS IN
the Wllletts Trust building, corner
Front and Market streets
Telchin, who is a nationally noted
architect and consultant for the Ma
tional jewelers. magazine, was the
guest of Robert T. Berman, of the
Jewel Box, at Inc Berman home,
8 Hawthorn Road. He is on a South
ern tour, making a survey of the
pressing need for the moderHiza-
ton of stores, and he left Whining
ton last night for Miami, Fla,
where he will open up his Southern
headquarters.
Telchin's national headquarters
are in New York city. at % West
48th street, and he said yesterday
that he is specializing On the de-
signing of interiors and exterlors
of retail and department stores.
He explained that ne and his as
sociates, Lynch and Foard, were
able to add another floor to the
Willetts Trust building, by lower
ing the ceiling of the first floor
10 provide additional space.
Telchin explained further that
Eaton's Jewelry store is being de-
signed along very modern lines,
with indirect cold Cathode lighting
fixtures in attractive ]recesses, and
incandescent lights in other recess
ses.
All of the stores fixtures are be-
ing manufactured from imported
mahogany, and these will extend
from the ceiling to the floor, with
the entire floor space carpeted' Inc
interior of the store will be painted
with soft pastel shades.
The display windows will be of
the most modern designed, Telchln
reported, saying that each window
would be equipped with individual
displays.
81 believe the merchants of the
South are becoming conscious of
the need of modernization," Telchln
said. adding that he had found that
his average client benefits from rs
to IS per cent by the modernlza-
ton of an old store building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Sailor Held Without
Bail On Attack Charge

Judge H. Winfield Smith yester-
day morning in recorders court
found probable cause against B. F.
Courier, 26-year-old sailor from the
U. S Coast Guard Cutter Modoc,
and bound him over to Superior
court without privilege of bail on a
charge of criminally attacking a
II year-old girl in Lake Forest Fri
day night.
Attorney W. K. Rhodes represent
ed the defendant at the preliminary
hearing, and the prosecution was
conducted by Aaron Goldberg, at
torney, II the absence OF County
Solicitor James King. Courier was
"emarded to Jail by Judge Smith.
The warrant shows tna4 Patrol
man C. W. Wilson arrested Courier
at 1915 o'clock yesterday morning
in the vicinity of the girls step
n.otser's home in [ axe Forest.
Patrolman Wilson later signed a
warrant, charging the pro ,ecutrix' S
stermother with operating a disor-
uerly house in the Lake Forest sec
ton. The warrant was served by
Patrclman ]. H. Carter
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Act To Halt
Post-Vote Violence
Sweeping Bulgaria

SOFIA. Bulgaria, Nov. 2.-WH-
Police took stringent measures
today to curb a wave OF post
election violence sweeping the
provinces which so far has involv-
ed a reported IA political murders
and 30 beatings.
The government annorsced that
that police had arrested at least 40
members of both the government
coalition and opposition parties and
said the arrests will continue until
the situation is under control.
A communique emphasized and
the opposition confirmed that all
'.incidents' were individual and
that no government officials were
implicated. 1t blamed the disorders
on "election passions and warned
that the guilty of either side will
be punished by law.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
NOVEMBER LOOMS
AS RAINY MONTH
Additional Rainfall May
Break All Time Records
In Wilmington

Following a week of sunny, warm
weather, the first weekend ir No
vember doomed as likely to be ore
of rain, and dusky skies. despite a
report by Paul Hess, local weather.
man, at the U. S. bureau, that No
vember is the dry month of the
year.
Hess said yesterday if 16.47 more
inches of rain fell in Wilmington,
all records for total rainfall during
the year would be broken.
AT. this time. the high water mark
stands at 67.19, which is claimed to
be the second highest mark for any
full year, since the establishment
of the bureau here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Wildcat Diuision Will
Hold Reunion Nou. %

Veterans OF the 81st. or Wild
cat Division, of both world wars
will hold a joint national reunion
in Sanford on Nov. % and "a.
Opening with registration on the
afternoon of Nov. % in the VIII
kirk hotel. the first business meet
ing is scheduled for $50 o'clock
in the Sanford Armory. At 8
O'Clock that night a smoker IS
slated with music furnished by the
High school band.
The reunion will close with me-
mortal services in honor OF Major
General Charles J. Bailey, war
time commander of the division,
who recently died in his James
town, N. Y. home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
I

EXECUTOR NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor Of the
estate of Edna NJ. Latta, deceased, late
of New Hanover county, North Caro-
lima, this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said de-
ceased to exhibit them duly itcmizel
and verified, to the undersigned at lie
Wrightsvllle Avenue, Wilmington, North
Carolina, on or before the LIST day OF
October. 1947, or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery. AL
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This the 18th day of October, 1915.
L. D. LATTA,
Executor. Estate of Edna NJ. Latta.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
175-Realtors
1S0-Legal

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of
District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax Unit,
Bureau of Internal Revenue. Baltimore,
Maryland. Date of first publication, Nc
vember 2, 1916. Notice is hereby given
that on September rs. 1916, ono 1889
Chevrolet Pickup Truck. Motor No.
GIN 986941, with accessories. was seized
in Pender county. North Carolina. for
violation of the Internal Revenue Laws.
to-wit: Section 1921. Internal Revenue
Code. Any person claiming an interest
in said property must appear at the Of
flee of investigator in Charge. AlcoholTa
Unit, Charlotte. North Carolina, and tile
claim and cost bond as provided by
Section 1924, Internal Revenue Code. on
or before December 2, 1916, otherwise,
the property will be disposed of accord
ing to law.
R. E. FUTILE
District Supervisor
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Radio Progress To Be
Saluted Here Today

Radio progress made in Will
mington and Southeastern North
Carolina will be saluted today at
1:3O o'clock when the Sunday Star
Newsreel presents a program high
lighting the development of ralio
in this rec
The program, under the direction
of Ben Mcdonald, Star-NeWs Round
the Town Reporter, will describe
the changes made in the radio
world locally since 1922, when R.
A. Dunlea, present owner of
WMFD opened a five watt station.
The presentation will include a
cramatization, with several of the
players who appeared on the first
program here participating.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03

Having qualified as Executor of the
Estate of Samuel N. Bear. late of New
Hanover County, North Carolina. this
is TO notify all persons having claint
against the Estate of said deceased to
xhibit them to the undersigned 1T 81
North Front Street, Wilmington. N. c.,
on or before the 3otn cay of October,
l947, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said Estate will please make
immediate payment.
This Goth day of October, A. D. 1916.
EMANUEL I. BEAR.
Executor of Samuel N. Bear.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
WARNINGS ISSUED

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2 U.D -
Gulf coast small craft warnings
were ordered hoisted at 7 pm.
(EST) today from Brownsville, Tex
to Lake Charles, La, the U. S.
Weather Bureau announced here.
Fresh southerly winds were slat-
ed to reach 80 miles per hour to-
night. the bureau said. The winds
will shift to northerly Sunday, with
a velocity between 80 and IS miles
per hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03

Few food plants in Hawaii ar,
believed to be of native origin.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Maryland Golf Group
To List Title Events
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Every country club around Wash
ington on the Maryland side of the
Potomac will be represented at Fri
day nights annual meeting of the
Maryland State Golf Association
near Baltimore.
The meeting is expected to crack
the wartime deadlock on golf events
with championship attached, and
without any doubt the Old Line Or
ganization will set a postwar pat
tern for links affairs in this terri
tory with full slate of events from
May to October.
That happens to be something
the golfers want, and badly. They
were clamoring for more tourna
ments late last summer and little
in the way of added events was
forthcoming.
Unlike the Middle Atlantic AS
sociation meeting last week. which
promised four Journeys, but did not
set places and dates for them, the
Maryland meeting will bring before
the delegates clear-cut pattern OF
links affairs, including four cham
pionships, together with places and
dates.
No mems amateur championship
Journeys have been held by the
Maryland body since 1912. Since
the women's championship was
played here last year, it is due to
go to Baltimore in 1916. The Mid
Atlantic feminine title tourney also
is slated for Baltimore. Marylands s
open championship also was held
here in 1945, and will go to a Bal
timore club this year.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Cup Regatta Assured
Backing Of City and
Federal Officials

Presidents Cup Regatta officials
planning for the revival of Wash
ington's big marine show in Sep
tember today could count on un-
qualified support of District and
Federal agencies here-giving as
surance of another stellar show
rivaling prewar affairs.
The 1916 regatta officially was
launched" yesterday at a luncheon
meeting attended by prominent city
and service officials, who made it
clear they were behind the regatta
association. Association President
Ed BaltZ turned the meeting over
to General Chairman Aubrey Bogley
Big news for Speedboat enthusi-
aSts was the encouragement of Eric
Greenleaf, chairman of the regatta S
Race Committee, that the sky is the
limit for the big Gold Cup boats
that will race for the Presidents
Cup.
Any boat between 10 and 40 feet
with an engine large enough to
stay afloat may enter the race. Even
wartime jet propulsion, so long as
it's used below water, will be al
lowed. Greenleaf also predicted
a big turnout in the 225-cubic-in
class.
A new course for the speedsters
is planned. 1t will be wide enough
to bring the lower turning mark
above Hains Point and its cross cur
rents. 1t also should give spectators
along the seawall a better view of
the turn, where many a spill has
occurred
John A. Remon, former president
of the regatta association and retir-
ing prexy of the American Power
Boat Association, commented that
l946 was going to be a banner year"
and added that many ex-servicemen
would be out for the first time.
Commodore Len PenSo of Potomac
River Sailing Association estimated
between 100 and 125 sailboats would
participate September IA and Is
the week end before the power races.
Among those pledging support AND
cooperation were Brig. Gen. Gordon
Russell Young, District Engineer
Commissioner; Police Supt. Harvey
G. Callahan, Rear Admiral Leo
Colbert, head of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey; Commodore Mer-
lin O'Neili of the Coast Guard and
Edward Kelly of National Capital
Parks.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Lions May Be Loaded
For Clipper Contest

The Baltimore Clippers, an East
ern Hockey League club that has
been going places since young Jack
Riley took over as player-coach,
may be in for an unpleasant sur
prise tonight in Uline Arena. Word
is that the Washington Lions will
be loaded" with talent borrowed
from the big leagues and shipped
to the District for this one match.
The local. club was not prepared
to release the names of the big
timers today. but assurance was
given that three American League
players will skate for the Lions to-
night in an effort to upset the
Clippers and avenge a recent 40
shutout.
Baltimore not only has white
washed Washington in recent starts.
but also has knocked off the Bos-
ton Olympics, 4-3, and the Phila-
delphia Falcons, 81, before the
champion Olympics ended its win
ming streak last Sunday.