davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-29

| newspaper Gullu, OlO, ana w
Has Special Reason
Young Peter had a special
reason for his visits the first he
made in the United States. His
life had once been saved by a
CARE food package donated by
Guild members.
He recounted the story when
he went to the Guild and CARE
offices TO present his thanks in
person. Peter, whose mother is
feature editor of DENA, a Ger
man news service set up by the
u. S. Army in Germany, was
rushed to an Army hospital with
a ruptured appendix in April,
1948. Army surgeons said that
only the fact the family had re-
ceived a CARE parcel the week
before-as part of Guild CARE
campaign for needy European
iournaliSts-had saved his life,
since it gave him sufficient
strength to survive the ordeal.
Later, two more CARE packages
were cabled to help his recovery.
Rejoins Father
Peter arrived in the United
States to rejoin his father, from
whom the family had been
separated while fleeing Nazi
persecution early in the war.
Mr.. Jung found refuge in Italy,
while his wife (known profes-
sionally as Harriet Wisser) and
son were in Budapest. After the
war, Mrs. Jung was returned
to Germany by the Army to
help set up DENA because of
her journalistic experience and
long anti-nazi record. She is
also expected to come to the US.
shortly, to make the reunion
complete.
During his first few weeks in
New York, Peter reported, he
has been eating all the foods he
was unable to get for years. Of
the Guilds CARE campaign, he
said:
Contain Necessary Items
"The CARE packages contain
ed only the most important and
necessary items, which were
impossible to get in Germany.
Often saw DENA people laugh
ing and crying as they got their
packages. This was a tremend-
Gus help for the starving peo-
pie in Germany, and their great
est Joy was to know that they
still had friends in the United
States The German news
paper people never will forget
how the American Newspaper
Guild helped them through
their worst times. They will
always be grateful"
One OF CIO Unions
The Guild is only one of the
many CIO unions which have
sent help to members of corre-
spending crafts in Europe and
Asia through the packages pro-
vided by CARE, the, non-profit
whose member
agencies include the National
CIO Community Services Com
mittee. In addition to its $40
food and clothing textile parcels,
CARE now has $3.50 Thrift
Food Package. Orders for CARE
parcels can be sent to the CIO
Representative, CARE, 20 Broad
Street, New York, or any CARE
office throught the country. CIO
representatives overseas recon-
mend recipients for undersign-
ated CARE packages ordered
by CIO members.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-29
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY g. rI.lIE.
by Howard I'll. Rediger

Up to date no boy camper has been successful in land
ing Od Leatherbac" the muchtalked about fish, in Sand
Lake at Local IL Camp If Old Leatherback is un-
caught of Saturday July 3Oh the girls will move into
the camp and will have their chance they better
fishermen than the boys has been quietly rumored that
S1oO reward will posted for the camper who is able to
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-29
Does IL Himself

WASHINGTON (LPA) - A
former lobby investigator for
the Senate's War Investigating
Committee when President Tru-
man was its chairman has turn
ed up as a lobbyist himself, for
Spain's Dictator Franco. Hav-
ing received a total of 100000
from Franco over a period of
two years, lobbyist Charles Pat
rick Clark is reported to be be-
hind the Senate Appropriations
Committee earmarking of $50
100000 in ECA funds for Dicta-
tor Franco. President Truman
has denounced the Committee
action.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-29
Green And Murray Blast Hearst
Paper For Misusing Column
Soy 1t Was Not A speeioI Article For
Struck chieaqo HeroId.Amereon Paper

President William Green of the AFL and President Philip
Murray of the CIOhave repudated attempt of Hearss
HeradAmerican here to expo their for antiunon
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-29
What You Might Call Just
An 'Hty Bitty" Business

WASHINGTON CLPA)-The u S Army which considers
itself big time outfit parcels out its military contracts
facturers which it labels "big" and small" business
Maybe you consider small business shoe shine
candy store but the which has fancy files
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-29
Youth Brings Personal Thanks
For CIO Guild Care Packages

NEW YORK, NJ Y - There two places listed
"musts to visit when Peter jung 16yearold German lad
York recently: "a the offices the
Newspaper Guild the headquarters CARE
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-29

Q.-May l, World War II
veteran, have a physical check
up by VA without going to
the Hospital?
A.-No.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-29

Q.-I am a World War II
veteran and suffer from a
nonservice-connected disabil-
ity. Am l entitled to an ex-
animation for my disability?
A.--No. Such service is not
authorized unless required by
VA in connection with the
adjudication of claim for
compensation or pension.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-29
JAW Applies For
State Strike
Vote At Ford

Detroit (LPA) - A second
warning that United Auto Work
ers-CIO is prepared to fight for
it's demands this year was given
the Ford Mortor Co., last week
when UAW requested state
conducted strike vote under
Michigan's Bonine- Trip law.
First notice that the possibility
of a strike was no idle threat
came the month before when
106, 900 Ford workers through
out the country voted seven to
one. in union-conducted ballot
ing, for a strike.
Under the Michigan BIT law,
sometimes referred to as the
states little aft-Hartley"
measure, the State Labor Medi-
alton Board must conduct
strike vote before walkout is
considered legal. About 756 of
the Ford employees are in Mich
igan.
Bargaining will continue dur
ing the 10 to 20 days that it
takes the board to hold the vote.
UAW has filed notice with the
board that the Ford dispute can't
be settled by mediation.
Voting in the state election
would be on the company's last
offer, which at the moment is
an '18-month wage freeze.
The union is seeking health
and welfare benefits, a $100-a-
month pension for workers over
65, and general wage raise.
, 1949-05-18
HASTE OBSERVES
Ord ANNIVERSARY
BY WO RKING

Yesterday marked the third
anniversary of the administra-
ton of His Excellency Will
liam H. HASTE. He observed it
by putting in a full days
work, which included many
conferences with department
heads and a session with the
Municipal Committee.
In the late evening the Gov
ernor was taken on an inspec-
ton tuor of some of the Parks
and Fairgrounds, including
the basketball court and Pa
rade Ground, by Canute A.
Brodhurst, chairman of the
Commission, who pointed out
some of the improvements con
templated for these and other
areas in Frederiksted ,includ-
ing Cramer's Park, if funds
requested are approved.
The Governor left for st.
Thomas this morning.
, 1949-05-18
Tottens Leove On
EorlY Plone For
ST. Thonnus

MI and Mrs. Ashley Totem
left this morning on the early
plane for st. Thomas; remain
ing a very short time they will
go to San Juan thence to New
York.
MIR. Totten must be there on
time for final arrangements in
connection with the annual
dance of the AVICA. They
went around bidding their
friends goodbye yesterday.
, 1949-05-18
Musical Notes To
Play For Som Juun
Novul Officers Club

The popular Musical Mottas
Orchestra will be flown to
Puerto Rico, where they will
play at a special party for the
Naval Officers Club at San
Juan, at which Admiral Bar
hey, Commandment of the 10th
Naval District will be a guest.
A special Naval plane will
pick up the orchestra at the
Alexander Hamilton Field to-
afternoon at about 4:30.
The Mottats have been en-
gagged to play for a series of
weekend parties for the Navy
in Puerto Rico.
, 1949-05-18
Grammar
School To Crown
Queen Of May SGT.

All arrangements have been
completed by the Teachers &
Pupils of the Frederiksted
Grammar School to crown
their Queen of the May dur
ing a dance to be given at the
Tropicana on Saturday night,
May q beginning at 10 o'clock.
The Queen is Ernestine Mes
bit, who will be crowned by
DR.. Aubrey Anduze. The cere-
monies will take place at II
o'clock. Master of ceremonies
for the occasion will be the
Honorable Alva Mac Farlane.
Music will be furnished by the
Musical Mottas.
On the following day, Sun
day afternoon at 4, there will
be the Annual Maypole and
other dances by the pupils of
the school, which will be done
Continued on Page A.
, 1949-05-18
BROWNS DOWN
COMANDOS IA IN
UNDAY GAME

In one of the most exciting
games which marked the end
of the first half of the baseball
league, the Brown defeated
the Commands IA on Sun
day. Total for the Browns 7
runs, 9 hits, 3 errors, and Z
men left on base; Commands
4 runs, 8 hits, 2 errors and 4
men left on base.
Monselle Isaroon got his 1st
homer for the season, and Ru-
dolph Krigger his End, off
Thorvald Nc Intosh, the los
ing pitcher. James Estick the
winning pitcher got two inten-
tional base on ball.
With this victory the Browns
remain undefeated in the LIST
place and all other teams oc-
cupy second place.
Sundays game was witness
ed by one of the largest
Continued on Page ~
, 1949-05-18
General CluY Praises
Airmen. Germuns For
Against Soviets

General Lucius D. Clay re-
turned to Washington and was
greeted enthusiastically by the
populace and President Tru-
man. He spoke before the
House of Representatives and
Senate, emphasizing the need
for maintaining a firm policy
against totalitarian methods of
encroachment and intimida-
ton.
He praised American air
men for carrying on the air
lift operations against the Rus
sian land blockade, and also
the German people whom he
said, endured p~rivations rath-
er than submit to the Russian
domination.
For two years three western
powers tried desperately to
make a four power agreement
but the Russians prevented
this, They want tn exact q
maximum amount of repara-
tons from Germany and in
stall a government that could
be exploited to the full.
, 1949-05-18
ONAL AIR MAIL
SCHEDULE ON PAN AM.

In addition to the schedule
published in yesterdays Avis,
Acting Postmaster w. r. Arm
strong announced that there
will be additional dispatch of
airmail every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at 10 a. m.
by Pan American planes.
Other daily schedules are:
7;55 a. m. and 3:l5 p. m. and
on Sundays 4:30.
, 1949-05-18

Among the other distinguished
guests were the president of
the University of Puerto Rico
and the Honorable Ernesto
Ramos Antonini, Speaker of
the House of Representatives.
There to witness the cere-
monies were Mrs. Pearl Byrd
Larsen, Superintendent Of
Edcation, and Charles Eman-
uel, principal of the Diamond
Rural School, father of one of
the honor graduates,
On Saturday morning, Mrs.
Larsen said, hundreds of citi-
zens from all over Puerto Rico
gathered to witness the Com
mencement program of the
Polytechnic Institute. In the
procession, headed by the pre-
sident of the Institution, was
Ex-Governor Pinero, who was
awarded an LII. D.
Like thousands of others
over the world, guests only re-
ceived second place; the grad
yates were first in every
heart. AS they followed the
guests j n the long procession,
tears were streaming down
many faces; glad to graduate
but sad at parting. Seated to-
gether, Mrs. Larsen and Mr..
Emanuel waited spellbound to-
hear the announcement of no.
nors. It finally came when
CONTINUED on Page ~
Ft =
, 1949-05-18
TWO CRUCIANS HONOR STUDENTS At POLY.
MRS. LARSEN, EMANUEL, ST., SEE EXERCISES

Two natives of St. Croix, Eugen Francis and Charles
Emanuel i, won the highest honors for the year, summa
cum laude, at Polytechnic Institute at San German, Puerto
Rico. In addition, a cash prize and medal was given Francis.
Former Governor Pinero also received the honorary degree
, 1949-05-18

MUNICIPAL COUNCIL
Ell POSTPONED
TO THURSDAY 1880 A. M.
The meeting of the Munich.
pal Council scheduled for yes
terday was called off and will
be held tomorrow instead.
Chairman Ludwig Harrigan
was in St. Thomas attending
a church conference and is due.
to arrive today.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-18

INDEPENDENT SOCIAL CENTER Camp Bennett Fund, 21O6 Main Street Hartford 5, Conn. (Headquarters) Dr. J. T. Cabaniss, Chairman Robert S. Morris, Treasurer, 100 Pearl Street Roland Cams, CoChairman
 In recognition of the need the contributions others camping facilities Camp Bennett thereby contribute To be paid follows: Cash check wh--------- Balance July 1st $--------------------------
 (NIake checks payable Camp Bennett Fund")
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
MAGNOLIA

Mrs. Blanche Richards and dau-
ghter, Mrs. Phyllis Dorr. accom-
panied by Mrs. Anna Orvis and Mrs.
Susie Barratt, spent Wednesday in
Wilmington.
The Ladies Auxiliary entertained
their families to a turkey dinner in
the Community Hall on Friday
evening. There were one hundred
and twenty five present to partake
OF the delicious food which had
been prepared by the Auxiliary
members.
Have you contributed to the To-
cal needy family Christmas Fund
yet? II not, there has been a money
box placed in Johnson's store. NAL
oney's Garage and the barber
shop for your conveniences. Your
donation will be the means of a bet
er Christmas for some one and
we know OF no better way of MAX
ing your own Christmas happier
Remember too, the Community
christmas party in the Community
Hall on Wednesday evening Decem-
Der 21st, at 1880. Bring your child
or children, there's treat for them
all.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16

Caroline Clendaniel entertained
over the weekend her Cousin LOr-
eta Clendaniel Of near Milford.
E. N. Scott II, and the members
of the association are congratulat-
ed, upon providing an afternoons
free entertainment to the children
Of Milton and vicinity. More than
500 kiddies were on hand when the
cartoons began. Santa, who had
set up his quarters in the lobby Of
the theater, had a very busy after
noon before and after the show and
how the kiddies and groWnups "ate
up" the cartoons of Mighty Mouse,
Donald Duck, Popeye, and the num-
erOus others that filled the two
hours show time.
Cove S. Reynolds, retired farm
er, butchered on Saturday, 3 hogs.
The three 13-month old porkers
weighed, collectively, 1926 lbs.
Individually, they topped the scales
at $40, $40 and 495 lbs. These are
the largest hogs which have been
reported thus far this season. Mr..
Reynolds was assisted in hig hog
killing by IS men and IL women.
Goshen Methodist Church
Sunday, December IS, will be OBJ
served as Christmas Sunday in Cos
hen Methodist Church.
Y In Sunday school that morning
at 9:45 O'Clock all departments will
observe the coming of Christmas.
Morning worship will be at 11:OO
O'Clock with the sermon BY Rev.
Harold M. Davis and music by the
youth chOirs.
At 1880, Sunday evening, a can
tata, 'The Music of Bethlehem"
will be rendered by the youth choir
of 20 voices under the leadership
of Mr.. and Mrs.'Lemuel Evans.
The annual Christmas party of
the WOman's Society of Christian
I Service will be held in the Sunday
school room on Tuesday evening
at 500 o'clock. Each member is
to bring a small gift, ,8 ga
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
BETHEL

The Count On Me Club was en-
tertained Wednesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Minnie Hastings.
Mrs. Luzetta Phillips was dinner
guest Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
ny Graves, the occasion being Mrs.
Phillips birthday.
Mrs. Laura Williams spent Sun
day with her daughter and grand
children in Laurel, Mrs. Irene
Dickerson and Dianne and Donna.
Mrs. Rhoda Garrett left Thurs
day to spend a week with Mrs. AM
ME Insley in Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklyn Eskridge
were overnight guests Sunday OF
her father, Mr.. Joseph Vickers in
Dagsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts OF
Baltimore, spent the weekend here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ],
B. McGee.
The Ushers Union met Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Harley Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Givens Of Sal
isbury, were guests Sunday Of the
latter's mother, Mrs. Annie Kinni-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Phillips spent
Thursday in Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Locates
and son were guests Sunday of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry LIE.
Gates near Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16

The Rev Milton r. Elliott, pas
tor Of Grace Methodist Church, de-
delivered the afternoon sermon to
the congregation of the Reynolds
Church, in the absence Of the min
lister Rev. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Belts and
Mrs. Nary Walls were among the
many Wilmington shoppers from
Milton on Saturday.
Miss Margaret Lockerman stu
0ent at the University Of Delaware,
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Layton Lockerman at
( Overlook.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Welch
spent several days last week in
Phila.
Mrs. William Spencer, who was
a patient in Beebe Hospital, LeWes
last week, has returned to her
home much improved.
Miss Sarah Atkins entertained on
Saturday Miss Lillian Cade of Mas
sau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Argo and
Mrs. Eta Mae Rogers spent Sat
urday in Wilmington.
Mrs. William Pritchett, Of New
4 ark, and son spent the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leon
Black.
Mrs. George Marvel who is al
her home in north Milton was cal
led upon by several Of her friends
/ on Sunday afternoon. Among the
+ callers were: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
BOyce, Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Reynolds
Miss Catherine Paulsgrove, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Carpenter and daugh-
ter and Miss Margaret Jefferson. Ol
Milford. The evening callers were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Marvel, Mrs
Asa Johnson Miss Alice SammOns
Of Georgetown and Mrs. Burton
/ Massey.
/ Frances Jane Soekrider is con.
\ fined with the measels at the home
Of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Argo enter.
i tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dodd and
son, David Ray at dinner on Sun.
day. The occasion was in honor Oi
the double birth dates celebration
by Ray and his son, David. BotE
\ father and son have as their nala
4 Gay, December 18th
Don't forget to give our merch.
ants a chance on that last minute
shopping before the Christmas
deadline. Stores will be open to
night (Friday) and Saturday even
ing as well as every day and nigh
next week. Shop in Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16

Mrs. Maade Graybeal, and son
Ronnie. Of Port Deposit, Nd, spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Scwartz.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Darling. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas E. Moore and
Joyce, and Mr.. and Mrs William
Warren Jr., attended the Sharp
Zimmerman wedding at the st.
John r. c. Church IN Milford, on
Sunday and the reception which
followed at the Round Table Club
House in Wyoming.
Lieut., ana Mrs James Smith, and
son Jimmy Of Fort Dix, N. J. spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Storey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Altwkin, and
daughters. Peggy and Patsy, and
Mr.. George GOttwals Of Greensboro
Nd, and Miss Grace Gottwals OF
Dover, spent the weekend with
sister, and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Mcdonald.
James Lorenzo and Harry (Neut)
Reed left Saturday for Florida
where they planned to stay over.
night on Sunday with the Howard
Williams family at Crescent Beach
Having only a week they want t.
go as far down in Florida as theil
time will allow before returning
home on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
MILTON


The Christmas party held by the
w S. G. S. last week, at the Grace
Methodist Parsonage was attended
by more than As members and
friends of the organization. Names
were drawn among those present
end gifts were exchanged during
the social hour, after which re-
freshments were served BY the hos
tess, Mrs. Milton r Elliott.
Rehearsal is now under way for
the Christmas entertainment to be
held at the Grace Methodist Church
on Wednesday evening, December
%. Mrs. Catherine Belts program
chairman and Mrs. Ann Welch, supt
Of the primary department viii be
assisted by a number Of the youth
teachers, in their preparation for
the coming event. As is the custom
gifts will be placed under the
brightly decorated tree and viii dis
tributed by Santa Clause, who will
tributed by Santa Claus, who will
IN order to be on hand at the
church. Fruits and candies will be
given to the children and Sunday
school members attending. A
hearty welcome is extended every
one.
The Lions Club members, at their
regular dinner meeting at the Eel
lowship Hall Of the Goshen Church
had as their guest on Monday even
ing. the Football team Of the High
school, The dinner was served to
about So persons by the w. S. G. s.
Of that church.
The Circles Of the w. S. c. S. Of
Goshen Church met on Tuesday
evening. at which time discussion
and plans were made for the even
ing Christmas party Date viii be
announced later.
The Christmas program will be
held in the Goshen Methodist
church Of Friday evening, Decem-
Der 23rd. An elaborate program is
being rehearsed and Mrs. Henry
Morgan, supt., Of the Sunday School
together with the appointed COM
mittee are in charge.
Mrs. Elsie Graves, Mrs. Helen
Draper, Mrs. Mary Marvel, Mrs
Cordelia Radke and Miss Sarah
Atkins spent Wednesday in Wilm.
ington.
Mrs. Cordelia Radke was the
guest of Mrs. Jane Collins in Wilm-
ington for several days last week
Upon her return she was accom-.
panied by Mrs. Collins and Miss
Ethel Colwell who spent the week
end as her guest.
George Webb, Of Phila., is spend
ing this week as the guests of his
brother, Mr.. Harry Webb and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Black have
returned to Milton after spending
several days in Phila. and New
York. The couple are making their
home at the Draper Apis, South OF
Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Radke had
as guest on Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas II ale and children Billy
and Maurine Of Chincoteague, Va
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Altwein and chill
dren were moving from Green's
boro to make their home in Union
City, n. ].
Miss GOttwals entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Mcdonald to dinner on
Sunday at her home IN Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Altwein and
daughters Peggy and Patsy and Mr..
George Gottwals, Of Greensboro,
Nd. and Miss Grace Gottwals, Of
Dover. spent the weekend with
their sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Mcdonald.
Mrs. Ethel Collins is directing
the Junior and intermediate chill
dren in their Christmas program
"The Angel Refrain" and also a
program with both children and
adults entitled THE Light Of Ages
a Christmas program Of story and
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16

Friday evening, December %, at
900 o'clock the annual family par
ty Of the Sunday school will be held
in Fellowship Hall. There will be
a program of singing by the chill
dren, films and visit from Santa
Claus.
A cordial invitation is extended
to everyone to come to these SER
vices and parties.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
The Burglars Chorus

HAMBURG, Germany - (H9 ~
In a northern German town q
shopkeeper caught three burglars.
He kept them covered with a toy
pistal and made them call in chorus
Police" They were heard by some
policemen on patrol and were ar
rested, reported the "Schwaebische
Illustrierte."
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16

song, which will be given in the
Church on Sunday evening, Decem-
Der 18th at 1880.
This program given By the chill
dren in the Primary Department
will be given on Sunday morning
December 18th, beginning at 10 a.
IN.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10

the Rev. o. Caradoc Jones, Pastor,
announces the following services
for Sunday and the coming week:
Church School at 10 am; Sunday
morning worship service at IL am.
The Junior Choir, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Fred Slaughter, will
rehearse every Wednesday after
noon at $3.50. The Senior Choir,
Mrs. Vernon Westfall director, re-
hearses Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock.