davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-11
West Virginia Primary
Entered by Stassen
In One Hour Stopoyer
By the Assoeiuted Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April TO-
In hurried plane stopover in
Charleston today, Harold E. Stassen
of Minnesota made a last minute
entry into West Virginia's Republi-
can presidential primary.
He spent one hour here. but that
was time enough for him to hurry
from Kanawha Airport to the State
Capitol, sign the necessary papers
and get back for fight to Wash
ington.
Mr.. Stassen was among scores of
candidates certified by the Secre-
tary of State today in the last hours
in which they could exercise that
privilege. The deadline is midnight.
Met by Supporters.
Mr.. Stassen was met at the airport
by delegation of Republican sup
porters. AS he alighted from the
plane which brought him from his
Nebraska speaking campaign, he
handed newsmen statement
saying:
Il believe in presenting to the
people my stand upon the great
issues before our country and sub
mitting to their ballot decision.
Il am therefore filing in the West
Virginia primary to be held on May
II, and will speak in the State upon
the issues prior to that date"
En- Route to Washington.
Mr.. Stassen, fresh from his victory
in the Wisconsin primary last Tues
Cay, was en- route to Washington to
attend the annual Gridiron Club
dinner. He is entered, along with
other major Republican presidential
aspirants, in the Nebraska primary
next Tuesday.
AS for West Virginia, Mr.. Stassen
expressed hope that "the other
Republican candidates will do like
wise"
He is the only major aspirant,
however, to enter the West Virginia
primary, which is advisory only and
not binding upon delegates as in
States which have preferential
primaries.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
St. Andrews Society
To Meet Tomorrow

William E. James, 4l0 North
Granada street, Arlington, Va, will
describe wartime experiences among
the primitive tribesmen of the Phil
ippine Islands at an open meeting
tomorrow, sponsored by the st.
Andrews Society of Washington.
The meeting will be at 8 pm. in
the lecture room of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, 1901
New York avenue NV. The pro-
gram will include bagpipe and other
music, and sound moving pictures
on Westminster Abbey and the Brit
ish Royal Family's visit to the Union
of South Africa.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

seph McEvoy and United Press Cor
respondent r. II. Shackford.
Shooting and looting mobs had
wandered through the streets in
the vicinity of the American EN-
bassy during the day and night Of
terror Friday.
Fires sprang up in the building
housing the embassy but were
brought under control.
The airmail post Office in a sep
Evening star., 1948-04-11

arate wing Of the embassy building
was wrecked. however. by q fire
which started at dawn today.
Many of the scores of United
States conference delegation OH
cials and members of the embassy
Evening star., 1948-04-11
pEpSFC0lA TREASURE TOP
SWEEPSTAKES AND CONTESTS
FEBRUARY NATIONAL WINNERS

VEs, thousands Of cash prizes
l. $500 of 'em. =. including.
the big $25,0O0.0O Family
Sweepstakes First Prize are
still waiting to be won in this
terrific Contest that tops 'em
all! Don't wait-the more en-
tries you send in, the better
your chance to win some real
cash! Enter today-enter every
day-everycomplete entrygets
at least a certificate in the
Family Sweepstakes.
Remember, looking for Pepsi
Evening star., 1948-04-11

Treasure Tops" is fun for the
whole family, Collect 'em -
swap 'em get a complete set.
WHY PEPSI IS THE DRINK
FOR YoU-Quality, flavor, size
-Pepsi's got plenty of all three.
Every big, big bottle holds II
full ounces of finer, smoother,
tops-f for-q ality drinking.
Those are only a few of the rea-
sons why Pepsi hits the spot,
You know lots more yourself.
Just jot yours down on an entry
blank-send it in today!
Evening star., 1948-04-11
FEBRUARY PRIZE WINNERS
IN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Mary Avayanos, Washington
Leon Otto Banks, Washington
Jeanne Barnett, Washington
Judson 7. Brown, Washington
Steve Burns, Washington
Mrs. Sarah S. Calawor, Washington
Edward F. Clark, Washington
Paul c. Collins, Washington
David Stanton Decker, Washington
Mrs. Edw. |. Dyke Washington
Mrs Charles Eslin, Washington
George G. Flood Washington
Mrs. F. Ceraty, Washington
Norman F. Coodacre, Washington
Don Baxter Goodall Washington
c. Robert Creimel Washington
William Henson, Washington
Mrs. Vivian Howell Washington
Herbert Jackson, Washington
Sidney P. Johnson, Washington
Marjorie H. King, Washington
M. Kotkin, Washington
Mrs Mary B. Krug, Washington
Andre Lamont, Washington
Miss Constance L. Lowe, Washington
c. R. McElroy, Washington
Lyle F. Marshall Washington
Constance B. Murray Washington
Emerson R. Parker, Washington
c. S. Patton Washington
Joseph A. Pavelka, Jr., Washington
Theo K. Payne, Washington
Philip Picillo, Washington
Tom Pritchard Washington
Edith L. Rowzee, Washington
NJ Saiger, Washington
u b. Scarr, washington
Paul P. Scott, Washington
Prince A. Shannon, Washington
Mrs. Matte E. Sherman Washington
Jordon Spivok, Washington
Florence NJ Stellwagen, Washington
Joseph Swami, Washington
Mrs. Pauline R. Turner, Washington
Wilbert ]. West, Washington
VIM. H. Wikerson, Jr., Washington
Mrs. Earl T. Willis, Washington
Edna S. Wingo, Washington
Mrs. Rosetta E. Worey, Washington
Miss Virginia Young, Washington
Mrs. L. c. zndel, IT,, Washington
SAME CONTEST EVERY MONTH
Evening star., 1948-04-11

and delegation stan had been group
breakfast FRIDAY morn.
nearby buildings since Friday mid ing.
Evening star., 1948-03-28

drill in 46 subjects. The tutor
ing is done by members Of the
faculty, by undergraduates
with high academic records,
or by specialists in certain
subjects living in Washington.
All the tutoring is on a VOL
unteer basis and is unpaid.
All tutorship classes are lim-
tied to four members and fire.
quently consist of one person
who happens to be hard
pressed in a particular sub
ject.
However, the clubs scheme
does not contemplate work
only. Other activities include
an annual moonlight cruise
and barn dance, a camera
Evening star., 1948-03-28

club, flying club, dancing
classes and a dance band.
The clubhouse, at 722 Twen-
ty-second street NV, Is pro-
vided rent-free by the univer-
sity, and the members pay for
utilities and their business
and social functions out of
the 81 per semester dues, plus
income from the rent derived
from the seven male members
who live in the upper rooms
of the house.
Four of these seven do their
own cooking in the house and
pride themselves not only on
their culinary ability, but on
their canny buying.
The club claims to be the
Evening star., 1948-03-28

club goes all out to whittle
down the barriers to educa-
ton for all ex-servicemen and
women on the campus, wheth-
er they are members or not.
The club offers a special
tutoring service to veterans,
and last spring some l 400 stu
dents availed themselves of it.
The service is arranged
through the clubs Education
Committee. under Chairman
Joseph G. Sanborn, who, de-
spite his full-time job at the
Navy Department and study
ing at night for his masters
degree, finds time to CO.
ordinate a program in which
40 tutors provide special skull
Evening star., 1948-03-28

oldest veterans organization
of World War II, having been
founded in October, 1943, by
10 veterans, some of them
badly wounded, who were dis
charged from the service
early. One of the 10 was Elmo
w. Keel, who became the first
national commander of the
AMVETS. The club is nom
political and is utterly impair
tial in its attitude toward the
various big veterans organ
izations. Club members be-
long to the American Legion,
VFW, AVG. AMVETS and
other groups.
No one is excluded. so long
as he is a veteran. -S.B.
Evening star., 1948-03-28

THE VETERANS CLUB at
1 George washington Uni
versity might well be the envy
of Greek letter fraternities
because it has everything the
frats have-plus one thing
more, girls.
This organization of some
$50 veterans of World War II.
including 20 girl members, has
its own clubhouse, kitchen,
recreation facilities and, prin-
cipally. a study program.
The latter is important, for
the club has been described
by DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
president of G. w., as a "uni-
versity within a university
This Is essentially SO, for the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-13

and Ed Machinski's 557 doing
the trick. George Baer with $50
was top man for the PAC team.
Union Journals, in taking
three from the DeVilbiss Sprays,
moved up to sixth place in the
standings. Swartzbaugh took
two from Toledo Steel Tube
with Ed Veres high man, having
568, and Chet Obarski being
leading bowler for the SteelS
with $50.
Hall Honers captured two
games from WHY'S Unit and
Gordon Bumpers made it two
over Surface to round out the
schedule in that league.
The Monday league had the
leading Standard Commentators
yinning two from Swartbaugh,
and Toledo Pressed Steel taking
three agnes from WHY'S Body
Shop. Another three-game win
ner was Auto-Lite over the
highly regarded Paw team. So.
In the Women's Wednesday
league the second place Swartz
baugh Everhots made it tighter
race by setting back the leading
Champion Sparks three games,
and the second place Champion
Champs, taking advantage of it
advantage of it by winning three
games from Auto-Lite.
Evelyn Rybka was he pac
setter in the Everhot victory
march when she rolled a credit
able 514 series, which was high
in the league. Region 2-B won
three games from Swartzbaugh
No. / with Sophie Pacholski's
474 being the top series. In the
other match, the Toledo Stamp
ingsings swept three games from
Toedo Scale with Jerry Biscard'S S
All being the high total among
those two teams.
The Friday league had PAC
hanging on to their lead by a
one game margin in winning
three games from WHY'S No. 2
team. Hazel Gray had 438,
Lottie Myslinski 436 and Irene
Jankowski 43 to pace the win
ners. Alice Wilson was best
bowler for the losers with AL,
followed by Charlotte Nowacki's
Ali.
Auto-Lite came up with the
best total last Friday evening at
the Mercury alleys by hitting
2287, which was good for three
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-13

ketball League are also entered
in the AAU tournament con-
tests.
Ed Curry, manager of the
Local II Basketball League, de-
cided to postpone the Union
league games when they con-
flicted with the AAU schedule.
The Division leaders remain
ed in their respective positions
following the Monday night
games in the American and the
National Divisions. The post
poned International Division
games will be played after the
second round of the regular
schedule.
The following are the results
in this weeks American and
Division contests:
A merican Division-Toledo
Scales SO, Swartzbaugh Unit
80; Toledo Joint Council 40,
Surface Combustion %; Plas-
kon Unit SO, Toledo Steel Tubes
25.
National Division - Martin
Parry Unit 43, National Supply
40 (overtime game); Unitcast
Corp. Al, Acklin Stamping "a;
The Auto-Lite Unit-Champion
Spark Plug contest will also be
played at a later date.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-13

wins over WeVilbiss No. 2.
Rolling top score for the Lite
team was Florence Dzienny, who
connected for 526, and having
ample help from Pauline Proch's
472, Sophie Wrezeski's 466 and
Wanda Nowak's 443. Nellie
Sloan came up with a nice $40
for the DeVilbiss team.
WHY'S No. l added three
games to the won column at the
expense of Standard Commuta-
tors, with Irene Kozlowski on
top with a 458, Virgie Price a
444, Marie Kubicki 437 and Ad-
die 10th a AIT. The other team
series had DeViliss No. l victim
izing Lakeside Biscuits for two
games. Rose Krohn paced the
winners with 432 total.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-13

Manager Harvey Robedeau OF
the All-Stars chose Johnny Ma
more, Norm Schweickert, Bob
Stewart, Bob Aultman and Ezra
Moore to start in the opening
game. The Union players took
the lead Immediately and took
a IL to 6 margin at the end OF the
first period. Continuing to gather
points. with the fine play OF
Johnny Manore and Norm Sch
weickert, the first half ended
with the All-Stars on the long
end of a 20 to Ia count.
For the second half, Joe
Harold Moss, Del
Taylor, Norm Schweickert, and
King Harshman carried the mail
for the All-Stars. This combina-
tioon also clicked well and kept
out in front for the remainder
of the game. At the final whistle
the All-Stars were in front with
a total of 80 points against "a
for the Hi-Speeds.
Facing the VFW team in the
second game of the tourney,
M ager Robedeau started
Norm Schweickert, Johnny Ma
more, Bob Aultman, Ezra Moore
and Bob Stewart to cope with
the vaunted speed of the Vets.
The All-Stars ended the first
period leading Ia to 2. The Vets
gathered momentum in the
second period and ran their
total to 13 while the Union
players made their total 18.
Rotating his players, Robe
deau started the second half
with Norm Schweickert, Del
Taylor, King Harshman, Harold
Moss, and Bob Stewart, but the
Vets crept closer to the lead as
the game progressed.
With four minutes left in the
game, the All-Stars were six
points ahead but started missing
short shots while the Vets made
theirs count with the result the
All-Stars lost by the score of
10 to SO.
The Local IL All-Stars will
to play exhibition
games for the rest of the season.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-13
Court
Games Planned

In keeping with its policy oi
scheduling inter-UAW sports
contests, the Local IL Recrea-
tional Department is arranging
a series of basketball games be-
tween the Local IL All-Stars
and several other Union LOCALS
Plans are being made for
home -and-home contests with
the Universal Cooler Local,
Marion, Ohio; Lima Locomotive
Local 106, Lima, Ohio; and the
Studebaker, Local 5, South
Bend, Indiana.
Several Michigan teams have
requested games with the Local
IL All-Stars. A few of the fast
est teams will be scheduled be-
fore the season closes.
Ray Fletcher, rookie backstop
who gets a trial this spring with
the Chicago White Sox, models
mems clothes during the off sea-
son With Owensboro, in l943,
Ray had five homers in five trips
one afternoon and in another hit
ting streak for the same club had
seven homers In six days.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-13

The Detroit Tiger fight for
first base should be interest
ing. George Vico, with a .3O7
average and a fine fielding
rep, comes up from Portland
to battle for the position with
Paul Campbell, former Bos-
ton Red Sox property who
was with Louisville last sea-
son.
Connie Mack's Philadelphia
Athletics should watch a
battle for third base between
Hank Majeski and Mickey
Rutner. The former batted
.280 last year, set a major
league fielding record for
third sackers. Rutner, inn
pressive in a late season trial,
batted .327 for Birmingham
and has plenty of class.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-13
T oledo U. Coeers
Engage LoYolo
Five Tomorrow

Those high stepping Univer-
sity of Toledo cagers, victorious
in their last six games, meet a
tough foe tomorrow night as
Loyola University of Chicago in
vades the Field House. The
Rockets defeated Loyola earlier
in the season 43-39.
Following this contest Toledo
will play host to Wayne Uni
versity this Monday and Akron
on Wednesday. The Wayne tilt
will be the second game of a
double bill that finds Bowling
Green engaging Kent State in
the opener. Akron holds one of
the three enemy wins over
Coach Jerry Bush'S boys, having
decisioned them in the Rubber
City during the holidays.
The main reason Toledo was
able to turn back Loyola in
their first meeting was the
ability to hold big Jack Kerris
in check. Kerris, who plays CEN
ter for the Chicagoans, was
averaging 20 points a game, but
was held to a meager 10 by the
locals.
Bush has been alternating his
starting lineup between Dal
Zuber, Charlie Harmon, Carlo
Muzi, George Bush, Cal Christ
ensen, Dick Werner and Lennie
Rhodes and will choose his start
ers for tomorrow from these
men.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-13

as is shown in the accompany
ing picture.
Local IL members and their
families are invited to attend
the free classes held each Mon
day and Thursday night in the
Local II gymnasium, 425 VIM
throp st.
Attendance at the classes has
increased from a handful of en-
thusiasts to more than thirty
members and Instructor Werner
announces that additional equip
ment is being ordered for the
class, and more space will be
sought for the increased number
of members.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-13

be dandy. Ellis Kinder and
Jack Kramer, from st. Louis,
will make Tex Hughson,
Mickey Harris and Bob Ferris
hustle plenty.
Another first base fight
looms for Pasadena, where
the Chicago White Sox will
condition. With Rudy York
gone, Tony Lupien, from
Hollywood, may get battle
from Gordon Goldsberry, a
1928 hitter last season from
Yakima.
In the White Sox outfield
it looks as though one fix
ture will be Taffy Wright,
who hit .324 last season. But
Dave Philley may have to
step on it to retain a spot
against the bids of rockies
Jim Delsing and Gus Ter
NAL from Hollywood, the
former carrying a .316 aver
ooe and the latter a .344 mark
at the plate. And behind the
plate, George Dickey may
get a stiff challenge for the
No. 2 spot from rookie Ralph
Weigel, with Baltimore last
season and acquired from
Cleveland for Thurman
Tucker.
At Cleveland, the first base
chore may produce a hot
fight between Ed Robinson
and Elbie Fletcher, former
National Lacquer, while Al
Rosen, winner of the Texas
League bat title last season,
could give third baseman'
Ken Keltner a battle for the
hot corner job. And Cleve-
lands outfield should pre-
sent the hottest battle in the
league for gardening jobs,
with Allie Clark, Hank Ed.
wards, Walt Jundich, Dale
Mitchell, Hal Peck and Pat
Seerey all having a chance.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-13
Hal K|osterhaus' 634 Tops New Bow|ers
Local II AU-Stars Lose In AAU Tourney
Florence Dzienny's 526 Is
Best Score In Womens S Loop

Harold Klosterhaus topped Local II men keglers this
week when he shot fine 634 in the Monday loop at
the Drome lanes He started with 1872, back
with 2O8 and pumped in 244 for the high total and good
to help his Toledo Steel Tube to three wins Ar-Way
There were other 600 series recorded, both being
in the Tuesday league at the Marathon George Rock had
6O for the Union Journals Joe Kerczak GOA for Surface
Combustion
In this 12-team circuit bowling the early shift Tues
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-13

day nights, WHY'S UAW won
two games from DeVilbiss
Atomizers to make it a two
way deadlock for second place.
Leading the WHY'S team were
AL Ross, who had 546, and Leo
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-13

postponed on
account of the
N o rthwestern
Ohio District
Amateur Ath-
letic Urn i o n
t o urn anent
b e ing staged
in Toledo at
this time.
S v e r a |
players COM
peting in the
Local IL Bas-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-13

Zielinski, with
a 542. K e n
Sheppard had
592 for best
total for the
losers.
B n g h a m
Stamping stock
the measure of
the | e a d i n g
PAC team for
t w o G a m e S
with Ed Czla-
nip g L. sc S74
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-13
Local IL League
Players In AAU
CuQe Tournament

The regular Local IL Basket
ball League schedule experien-
ed its first interruption, this
week, when all games of the
Interna I ional Division were
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-13

Monday night,
at the Safety
Building gym
n a S iu m and
t h e n lost a
very CT os e
game to the
V e t e r a ms of
Foreign Wars;
p ost 5 5 3 0,
Tuesday night
a t t h e Uni
versity of To-
lie d o F e l d
House.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-13
WinFirstGame;
Lose Thriller

The Local IL All-Stars won
their opening game in the
Northwestern Ohio District
Amateur Athletic Union bas-
ketball tournament as they
defeated the Fritz Hi-Speeds,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-13

Jobs, with Chances DIIgHJ IIIdI IdIIS VIII %
a lot of new faces when the Clubs come
north for the seasons opening April ~
and 20.
Boston, probably as tough club for
rookie to break into as there is in the clrult,
isn't likely to pop up with a rookie role, but
the Red Sox spring camp may see a battle
for first base between veterans Murrell
Jake Jones, who batted in SO runs last
season. and Stan Spence, acquired from
Washington. Spence may get into hot fight
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-13
Local II Bodybuilding
Club Getting Larger

Bodybuilding, sometimes call
ed weightlifting, is one of the
greatest forms of exercise to
give the body physical perfec-
ton, according to Carl Werner,
Jr., instructor of the Local IL
Bodybuilding class.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-13

a skinny little kid when he
started to study bodybuilding,
with the result that he has at
tanned great physical strength,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-13
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert Birdie" Rule
Sports Editor
Local II Recreation Director

lively battle for positions every American League
club-wth the first base post up for grabs on seVed
eamsyl feature the junior circuit spring training sea-
son which opens March l.
Rockies and vets alike will be in the scrap for regular
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-13

for an outfield lob wit Siam Melee but Reports have IL #
Manager Joe Mccarthy may give the socky little slugger
chance at frst-where Jones throwing isn't too good
And the Red Sox battle for regular mound jobs may
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Senate Base-PayB Bill
Doesn' Permit Raise
To 75c, Morse Says
By the Associated prsSx

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., April 30
Senator Morse, Republican. of Ore
gon said today the minimum wage
bill now in Senate committee will
not permit an increase from 40 to IS
cents an hour.
In an address to the CIO Textile
Workers Convention, Senator Morse
said he will oppose the bill because
like the Hartley law it is filed
with sleeper clauses" that will harm
labor. He gave no details of the
bill, but said he would seek 75-
cent minimum.
Senator Morse called the Taft
Hartley Act "a product of govern
ment by propaganda and pressure. "
If we should suffer a depression
" the public would soon under
stand that the Taft Hartley law is
based upon a principle of govern
ment by force in the field of eco
nomic and social relations -"
Senator Morse said.
Union Leader Speaks.
He told the 1000 delegates IAN
increasing number of members of
Congress are hedging a little on
the Taft-Hartley law and are be-
ginning to suggest that maybe it
needs not some slight, but some basic
revision"
Emil Rieve, president of the tex
tile workers said his union is one
wage increase ahead of the rest of
the C1O. He told a reporter men,
oers in the North already have re-
celved third round" increase.
Now we're waiting for the rest
OF the C1O to catch up with u.s."
he said.
The textile workers made it plain
yesterday they are opposed to COM
munlsm and the third party.
Gurinsky, Bart Barred.
The convention upheld a decision
by the unions Executive Council
barring Hyman Gurinsky and Louis
Bart from holding Office in the
union.
Mr.. Gurinsky, former president
OF Local IS, Paterson, N. j., and Mr..
Bart, long member of the locals
Executive Board. were found guilty.
OF promoting the interests of the
Communist Party and communism
while acting in their official
capacities ."
= The convention approved a resolu-
ton opposing Henry A. Wallace's
third party candidacy.
Jack Kroll, director of the CIO
Political Action Committee, told the
convention the CIO still is looking
Tor presidential candidate. Later
ne told newSmen the CIO would in
dorse no candidate until July after
the Republicans and Democrats Sc
lect their nominees at conventions
in Philadelphia.