davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-11
JIM VISION
ID, End Shift

Some folks can think of the
oddest things to do on a week.
end. For instance Wilmet Pape
and Katherine Eckhart's visit tc
the secluded cemeteries. Ir
search no doubt, for inspiration
from their long buried ancestors
or as Mr. Longfellow invited ir
"Hiawatha": Pause by some neg
lected graveyard for a while tc
muse and ponder on a half eff
faced inscription" or to feel with
Thomas Gray: Perhaps in this
neglected spot is laid some heart
once pregnant with celestial
fire"
Stella Radabaugh reveals tina;
she is to be married on Tahnks-
giving Day to a fine young man.
On hearing this we made the less
than bright remark: "This guy
certainly knows his turkey.
Stella, who can be very clever
corrected: "You mean his old
hen" Had I thought of the latter
l should have refrained from
saying it.
Colonel Tarver, you were dead
right about my daily rite of
burning" the toast. I never fail,
but for a reason entirely differ
ent from what you suppose. l got
the idea from the Old Testament
Scriptures. Therein you will find
many references to Gods people
worshipping Him with sacrifice
of burnt offerings. How I wor-
ship my family! AS to the dishes,
few songs ever touched my heart
like the parody on Pack Up
Your Troubles"-It goes like
this:
Stack up the dishes on the
pantry shelf,
And smile, boys, smile.
Who found gold ring-shaped
earring for pierced ears? Leona
will be deeply thankful
for the return of it by the finder.
The following story is going
the rounds about certain gap
setter, genial Jim Chats what we
call hin) who had case on
garage owners daughter but was
not making much headway. So
Jim drove down to see her old
man one day and handed him an
H10 and asked him if he would
not put in a plug" for him. !
can't vouch for the truth of the
story.
Isabelle Tafelski, who is the
soul of neatness and who is at
tractive in any apparel she dons,
1as new coat. It is very be-
coming to her and I assure her
that by no stretch of the imagin-
alton can it be likened to a
lorseblanket.
No, folks, you're wrong!
Champion has not installed a
lighthouse. That object
Jou have noted moving around
those bright rays was
eddie Blum in that new, loud
,hirt.
Seen at the Credit Union BAN
Iuet:
Bernice Keller, Irene Nc
1aughlin and Leona Hopkins
lining with Kenneth and Mrs. |
)strander. Also noted, we're
hese same ladies dancing with
he Federal Investigators. Hear
hat the gentlemen purchased
heir refreshments and that they
ad a "hiph" time.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-11
Unit
ENGLISH BoRGLIN, d, 1st Shift
Ralph Fl. Young, Sec'y

The happest guy in department D on Oct 10th was
little Johnnie Weber You his wife gave birth to baby
girl the day before at Riverside Hospital She weighed
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-11
SPECIAL WELFARE
NOTICE
E, 1st Shift

Will the fellows in e refrain
from using harsh language
around little, frail Herbert
"Limpy" Jennings. The vibra-
tions from such talk may hurt
his leg. Thanks, fellows.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-11
DEPT. HI IN ID
1st Shift

We understand that John
Carr had a little trouble with
his educated" mule during the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-11

last weekend. He put anti
freeze in his car and tried to do
the same for the mule. Does any
one know what is good for a
hangover" with a kick like a
mule? Don't take us seriously,
friends.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-11
DEPT. ID
1st Shift

Sweet little Alice, inspector
on line No. 13, celebrated her
birthday during October, with
lovely gifts from some of her
friends, also a card from her
husband and was she proud?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-11
DEPT. III
1st Shift

The fellows in H are happy
again since their chief Willard
Miller is back to work and must
be feeling fine again as the first
thing he said to the Steward
when reporting for work was
that he did not have enough
room to change his clothes. Nice
to have you back again, Willard.
George Cunningham is parti-
tioning H off so Glenn Jones
can't spread out any further
than he is now. Better hurry,
George. Nice project, it will
better the department. also.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-11
UNION OFFICE
1st Shift

Sorry to hear that John Nc
Carthy of L is in the hospital
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-11
DEPT. f
1st Shift

Mr.. Elliott, of e, now knows
two things: soy beans and he
has made complete study of a
Woman's Book. Naturally, he
will be able to answer any
questions asked about the above
e,,ln,Ao4e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-09

9:00--News. Viking Varieties 9:30-TALES OF FATIMA- CBS. 0:00-Tomorrow's News. 10:15-Drifting on a Cloud. 10 :3O-Forecasts.
 Sign Off,
 FRIDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON
 Sign On. TOO -Dunking with Druxman. 7:30--News. 7:45-Tlnking with Druxman. News. 8.2o- Morning Thought. 8.25- Forecasts. 8.30--Cote Glce Club. 8.45-Lenny Herman. 800 Music fer the Missus. 30-Forecasts. 9:35-Airlane Trio. 9:45-YOU AND CBS. 10:00-News. 1o:15-Vocal Varieties. 10:15-Piano Playhouse Miladys Memo. II :00-ROBT. @. LEWIS-CBS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-09

:30-Listeners' Digest-ABS. 11:45-Pipes of Melody. 1:55-Forecasts 12:00-Salon Serenade. 12:15-News. 12:30-Luncheon Date.
 1:00-BEAT THE CLOCK-CBS. l:30-Meet the Band. 2:CO-MUSIC FOR YOU-CBS. H:30-Light Classics.
 3:00-Recorded .Auditions-CBS. 3:15-Organ Music.
 3:30-Parade of Hits.
 All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con trol,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-09
RADIO LOG Alaska Brvadcasting Go. K I N Y
 c. B. s.

KIN
 c. B. s.
 DIAL -S-rNEAU THURSDAY EVENING 4:30-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
 CBS. 4:45-Western Serenade. 5:0O-TREASUEy RANDSTAND-
 CBS. 515-Red Crus-. 5:3O-LES PROVINCES. 6.00-News. 615-Music. 6:2O-Sports. Dinner Music 6:45-Local News. 7:00-Teen-Age Quiz-ABC. 7:30--ARTHUk GODFREY-CBS 8:00-Forecasts 8:05-Bing Sings. NIGHT EDITOR CBS. 8:30-YOU ARE THERE-CBS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-09

Now IS the Jnne to put your rur coats in storage. We have the only cold fur vault in Juneau. Come II to our office. Cnas. Goldsteln and Co., 9l Ii
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-09
FROM SALT LAKE CITY

Grace McGray and Cedi Lindgren of Salt Lake City, -'tah, are th2 Gastineau.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

cmnostes
son At present members Of Troupe the University Monnd
formerly T. Boteo
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Whisky Price Drops
Still in Guess STAGE

Your guess is as good as the
bartender's or the wholesalers on
whether name brand whiskies will
follow the downward price trend
started by the Glenmore Distil-
leries.
Glenmore, two days ago, an
nounced a Is per cent cut in the
price of its Kentucky Tavern
bonded bourbon in what was con-
sidered a surprise move to the
industry. Kentucky Tavern has
been selling for about $4.95 a
fifth in Washington cut-rate
stores.
Distributors here were divided
on whether other popular brands
might cut prices. The whole
saler for the Kentucky Tavern
said he had had no official notice
Of the drop. but he expects to re-
ceive 1t Monday. In recent
months, many Of the industry's
leaders have repeatedly denied
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Nationalist Acting
To Purge Yunnan Of
Communist Influence
BY the Associated Press

CANTON, China. Sept. 10
Acting President Ii Tsung-jen
moved today to purge Red in
fuence from Yunnan Province in
Southwest China.
1t was in Yunnan that Gov. Lu
Han last week pulled a bloodlesi
coup and proclaimed his inde-
pendence of the Nationalist gov
ernment. Lu now is reported back
in the government fold, ready to
fight the Reds.
Ii issued an order for the i'm
mediate dissolution of the Yunnan
provincial Peoples Council. He
ordered a new council elected.
Follows Chungking Talks.
The mandate said the council
had made statements in the past
few months opposing the govern
ment's bandit suppression policy
(By bandit" the government US
ually means CommunistD
The order followed Gov. LUIS
talks this week in Chungking with
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek.
1t was believed likely the order
was a prelude to a purge of both
Communist and pro Communist
elements in Yunnan, where news
papers have been openly support
ing the Communists.
Chinese sources said measures
for the defense of South China
also had been decided in talks at
Chungking between Chang and
Premier Yen Hsi-shan. Yen re-
Evening star., 1949-09-10

turned to Canton yesterday. Chi
ang is expected about the middle
Of next week.
These sources said Chang and
Yen had decided on steps for
co-ordinated command and an
all-out Nationalist counteroffen-
sive against the Communists.
Hangchow Landing Expected.
In this connection, a govern
ment spokesman said Nationalist
landing was possible at any mo-
ment on Hangchow Bay. so miles
or so south of Shanghai. The
Nationalists lost control Of the bay
itself shortly after Shanghai's fall,
but occupy the Chushan islands at
its mouth.
Army sources said all Commu-
mist regulars had pulled out Of
Jucheng. strategic point ITO miles
northeast of Canton from which
the Reds were threatening the
railway feeding supplies from
Canton to the northern front.
Nationalist troops were reported
Is miles from Jucheng.
The Defense Ministry also re-
ported a Nationalist counterattack
against Reds threatening the big
southeast China port of Annoy.
The official Central News Agency
asserted peasant uprisings were
spreading in North China and
Communist forces were not strong
enough to cope with them.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

has agreed to release a 550-ton
British-owned freighter seized II
days ago by Nationalist govern
ment warships.
A Foreign Office spokesman
said British representatives were
so informed by the Chinese Ma
tionalist authorities yesterday.
The vessel, the Edith Moller
was intercepted August % as 1t
sought to run the Nationalist ma
val blockade of Communist held
Chinese ports.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

price cuts we're coming in grade
A bourbon whiskies.
One wholesaler here attributed
Glenmore's drop to the fact that
1945 distillations. are coming to
the bond stage in increased guam
tity-a fact acknowledged by the
distillery during a New York
meeting Wednesday.
Some retailers here expect other
cuts soon. others hold that prices
will stand firm until whisky stocks
become more plentiful.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

China Agrees to Release
Seized British Vessel
LONDON. Sept. 10.-((P))-Af-
ter two British demands, China
, 1949-12-24
Christmas Greetings

CHRISTMAS TIME is a happy time. Everybody wishes
everybody else a happy Christmas and the Seasons Greet
ings. There is chicken, turkey, salt beef, sweetbread, and
g~uavaberry rum, which is peculiarly ours. Yet, through it all
in the quiet of the midnight hour on that greatest of all great
nights, our thoughts turn backward and forward. They turn
back to days which many old heads would call the good old
days.. Yet, through some of those years the world saw condi-
lions which were frightening as they were disastrous. Then,
thoughts turn to the present and days to come, and all are
grateful that there is progress, and that the lessons learned
can throw light towards the future.
CHRISTMAS TIME is a happy time, For this reason let
there be merriment everywhere, and may we find greater Joy
in helping those less fortunate, as part of our contribution to
the spirit of the season.
TO OUR MANY readers and friends throughout the
Islands and on the mainland we of the Avis extend warmest
greetings for a very Merry Christmas, and hope that there
will be many, many more equally as happy, if not happier.
, 1949-12-24
Public Heulth Notes
HELEN c. JOSEPH
Public Health Educator

Planning for the Handicapped
Education of physically handi-
capped children of school age has
been the subject of discussions
going on between the Depart
ments of Education and Health.
Led by Psychologist, Mrs. Eldra
Shulterbrandt, these discussions
have already progressed to the
point where agreements have been
reached regarding some instruc-
ton for children confined to the
Hospital for appreciate periods
of time. Plans are also being work
ed out in relation to opportuni-
MES for those who are similarly
confined at home.
Mental Hygiene in the Community
More than 40 individuals repre-
senting the Departments of Edu-
cation, Health, Police and Prison
and Social Welfare, and the Clergy
heard a very instructive lecture
on "The Role of Mental Hygiene
, 1949-12-24
CORRESPONDENCE
December 20, 1949

December 20, 1949
Editor st. Croix Avis
Christiansted, v. /.
Dear MI. Editor:
Kindly permit me, through this
medium to bring to public atten-
ton the cause of the new exist
ing program of races scheduled
to be held Christmas second dav.
through the withdrawals of the
horses entered by Stables de
Memoir: via: Suzanne, Madam
Jaime and Symphony.
On Sunday the 18th race horse
owners and others attended the
meeting for matching of horses at
Est. Upper Bethlehem, at which
time the horses were duly match
ed, which concluded as follows:
Beau Gest, Cotton and X-Ray ST:
Attention, King Alphonso, Miss
Olympia, & War Cloud ST; Cita-
ton, Flame and Symphony ST:
Lady Anita, Billy Boy & Nine.
Jaime 6f; Sir Henry, Quiz and
st. Patrick I'm; Cotton, Melbourne
and Suzananne ST; Lady Anita.
Symphony, Billy Boy, and Dawn
Of; Nine. Doreen, Starlight, Nine.
Jaime, and Sweep 6f.
However, through "a misinter-
probation between Messrs. D. Gard
inc and L. Brown, Mr.. Caroline
declined from maintaining respon
sibility for the entering of Mr..
Browns horse, Melbourne. Mr..
Brown was then informed by the
presiding officer that in order to
Continued on Page A.
, 1949-12-24

in the Community, delivered by
DR.. Rafael Hernandez at the Pub
lie Health Building last week. DR..
Hernandez who is a Psychiatrist,
is Chief of N. P. Service of the
Veterans Administration in Puer-
to Rico.
Demonstrating the Topical
Fluoride Program
DR.. Rudolph Lanclos, Municipal
Dentist, and Miss Charlotte Pri-
mas, Dental Hygienist, recently
visited st. Croix to confer with AID
ministrator Harry E. Taylor and
other officials regarding the ex-
tension of the Topical F1uoride
Program to that island. Applica-
ton of fluoride solutions to the
teeth of children in accordance
with a scheduled plan will result
in a 400 decrease in the incidence
of dental decay among that group.
The permanency of the program
in ST. Thomas seems assured thru
the assignment of a nurses aide,
Miss Inez Stephens, who under
Miss Primas, is being given train
ing in the duties of a dental
, 1949-12-24
TO THE WORKERS OF ST. CROtx

The St. Croir Labor Union extends to you the
Seasons Greetings tuith the hope that the year 1850
WaH find us so organized that it tUoud be difficult
for any unfair labor practices to continue as it has
IN the past. More and more our rights and pripi-
leges as tUorkers are being threatened. We there
fore must assume indiUidual responsibility to the
UhoIe, # zoe are to tOdrd off any further penetra-
ton, by joining the ranks Of organised Labor. We
h00e had many painful experiences through the
: gears and particularly in recent months of the de-
termination on the part Of some persons in the en-
ployer group to impose certain stigma on natiue
WorkerS t0hen in reality, the attitude of some Dork-
erS has been the result of continued and concen-
trdted unfair labor practices against them.
We are calling upon all toorkers on this island
to form one solid mooement in order to tDard off
any further ~iniuStices and unfair labor practices.
Peace on Earth to Men Of Good wiz
ST. CROX LABOR UNION
L. E.. Harrigan, President
ChriStiansted, St. Croir, vi.
December 90, 1910
, 1949-12-24

Mass X-RaY Program Begins
In ST. Croix
The motor boat Pope" has fin
ally taken to st. Croix, the X-Ray
machine loaned that island by the
U. S. Public Health Service for
its tuberculosis Survey, Goal of
the program: To have every indi-
vidual ever IL and less than so
years of age take a chest x-ray.
There will be no charge for such
x-rays. Pamphlets, movies, pos
tiers and discussion designed to
acquaint the public with the ma
ture of the disease, and the value
of the X-Ray in finding T. B. be-
fore it is too late, have as their
slogan
Know You're o'Kay
Get Your X-Ray
Nutritionist to Visit Puerto Rico
Health Department Nutritionist,
Miss Trandalier Jones, is sche-
duled to visit Puerto Rico for OBJ
servation and conferences in con-
nection with the new Milk Pro-
gram for these islands. The pro-
gram, which is to be initiated in
early January viii make avail
able dried milk and supplement
tary vitamins for all infants and
pre-school children who attend
public health clinics.
Department of Health
St. Thomas,V v. /.
Evening star., 1949-10-16

IF YOU'RE interested in
l. how long it would take you
to make a grand circle" tour
around Washington and still
stay on major highways. the
answer Is: Anywhere from
one to two and q half days.
depending on how leisurely
you want to drive the ap-
proximately 285 miles. I use
the word "circle" for want Of
a more precise term because,
as you can see by the ac-
companying map, the route Is
round" only In the sense
that 1t goes around the Cap
ital.
Let's head east over Mary
land 2l4 to a point just be-
yond Hall. Md, then turn
rlgnt on u. 3. Jul ana 20
along the Patuxent River to
Wells Corner. From here a
short drive brings us to Upper
Marlboro.
Not far from Upper Marl-
boro Is the Dover House, built
in 1860 and restored In 1881.
Its garden was designed by
Mai. Pierre Charles Len
fant, architect and landscape
designer who laid out WASH
ington.
Continuing on U. s. 3Ol
through Brandywine and Wal
Evening star., 1949-10-16

dorf, we come to La Plata,
seat Of Charles County. From
here It Is but a short run to
Newburg and the Morgan
town Bridge. across the Po-
tomac River to Virginia. At
Purkins Corner a right turn
brings us to King George and
Virginia 3. on which we con-
tinue to Falmouth.
Turning north on U. s. l
we pass through the Marine
Corps reservation and. II we
like, q right turn at Triangle
will take us to Quantico. the
Marine base on the Potomac.
where visiting is permitted.
Dumfries, 2 miles north of
Triangle, was once a great
tobacco shipping port. At
Duke ana FAIRFAX streets
Henderson House, erected in
the late 18th century, still
stands, as does Stagecoach
Inn, an early American tav-
ern.
Seventeen miles from Dunn
fries, over State "a and Is,
lies Manassas, and nearby Is
the scene of the two Battles
of Bull Run. Also nearby Is
Centreville, around which
much of the fighting in both
Battles of Manassas took
place.
Evening star., 1949-10-16
A GRAND CIRCLE TOUR
OHe 81 d series on trips jor
Warrington area isotoStsts
psspared jor The Pictorial
Ma0aeise N tie AMeTjce1
Automobile AssocisltoN.

State % and 4 take us
through Herndon and into
Leesburg. center of a fox
hunting region. After IL miles
on U. s. is we cross the Po-
tomac into Maryland again.
A 17-mile run from Point of
Rocks through Buckeystown
and Lime Kiln brings us to
Frederick, commercial and
industrial center of Mary
lands Piedmont section.
Leaving Frederick, which
was covered in an earlier
article in this series, we drive
east over U. 8. 10, through
New Market. Ridgeville, Pop
lar Springs, Lisbon, Cooksville.
West Friendship and Mayfield
to Ellicott City, on the stony
slopes Of Tiber Greek and the
Patapsco River. We skirt Bal
timore by going through Ca
louisville, q residential suburb,
and then, on U. s. 20, State 1877
and l68. and U. s. SOL. through
Pumphrey and Glen Burnie.
Fourteen miles south, through
Benfield and Millersville, we
meet U. s. 50, better known
as Defense Highway. which
runs from Annapolis to San
Francisco. We make a right
hand turn and drive through
Collington, Lanham, Bladens-
burg and back into the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-27
Mile Long Net
Seized By Agents
Off Flamingo

James Mills, Tavernier. was ar
rested at $50 a. m. Sunday by
state conservation agents for pos
sessing and using a net more than
$50 yards in length. He will be
arraigned late today before Peace
Justice E. r. Lowe of Tayernier.
According to Monroe County
Agent Joseph. Knight, he and
Dade County Agent j. J. Lotus
were patrolling about three TO
five miles from Flamingo on the
mainland when they saw two
men with a circle of net stretch
ing for about one mile.
One of the men fled, but the
agents picked up Mills. who adj
mitted ownership of the net, ae-
cording to knight. There were
about $4,000 pounds of fish inn
pounded in the net when it was
sighted by Knight and Lotus.
They released the fish, which
swarmed out of the net in a great
pool, swimming in all directions
The agents rounded up about
one-third of the net, all their boat
would carry.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-27
Nine US. Navy Vessels
Leave For Various Ports
Over July 4th Weekend
Submarinc Ienslcr
Gilmore Leaves For
New Orleans; Three
Ships To Miami

Nine United States Navy yes
sells which are stationed here will
leave Key West this week to visit
various ports over the Fourth, of
July weekend. twas announced
today by Key West Naval Base.
USS Howard w. Gilmore, big
submarine tender, will leave on
Wednesday for New Orleans
where she will participate in the
July 4th ceremonies. Visitors will
be permitted on the Gilmore over
the weekend.
USS Sea Cat, a submarine, the
USS Albatross, a small mine ves-
sci, and the USS Coolbaugh, de-
stroyer-escort, will leave for Mi
ami, probably on Thursday.
Also leaving Thursday and Fri
day will be the USS Chopper that
Is going to st, Petersburg; the
USS Wedregal, a submarine, that
is leaving for Mobile, Ala; USS
Odax, a submarine, which is leav-
ing for Houston, Texas.
USS Chanticleer, the subma-
rine rescue vessel, which is leav-
ing for ST. Petersburg, and the
USS Greenwood, destroyer-escort
which Is going TO Tampa.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-27
Defense For
Coplon Rests
Case Today
Government Counsel
To Call Three
Witnesses; Hiss To
End Testimony Today

WASHINGTON, June 27The
defense rested this morning in
the case against Judith Coplon.
charged with stealing secret doc
uments from the Department of
Justice to give to a Russian, who
was connected as an engineer
with the Soviet UN delegation at
Lake Success. She was arrested
in New York last March 4 while
in the company of the Russian
and copies of the documents were
found in her purse.
Government counsel said today
that they would call three witness
ses in rebuttal, one of them Will
liam Foley, under whom Miss
Coplon worked as an analyst in
the department.
(Reports from New York said
Alger Hiss Is expected to con-
clude his testimony today. Cross
examining him probably will begin
tomorrow. In his direct testimony
he denied every statement that
Mr.. and Mrs. Whittiker Chambers
had made against him).
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-27
MONROE CHILDREN MAY
ATTEND lST AND 3RD
CAMPS in DADE COUNTY
II Going To First
Camp Should Contact
Principal Schewitzer
II fore Tomorrow

Due 10 a change in the schedule
for the summer camp to be con-
Quoted by Dade County School
Board. Monroe County children
viii be admitted from the first
camp 10 the third camp.
All parents Of Monroe County
children desiring TO attend the
camp should contact Principal
Edward o. Schweitzer of Senior
High School not later than | p IN.
tomorrow IL any of their children
are planning TO attend the first
camp.
I'VE will have to notify the
Dade County School authorities
of the number of children from
Monroe who are going to attend
the first camp, so that they may
meet them, said Schweitzer to-
day.
Schwcitzer said that there are
now rs children from Monroe
who have SO far indicated that
they are going to attend the
camps The charge is $40 a week
for each child from here going to
the camps.
There has been allotted Monroe
children a total of so camping
weeks. In other words, Monroe
may send SO children for one
week or rs children for two