davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Women's SIS Block Tor Nov) Mos
terpiees sheer royon afternoon dress
with figure fIotterino side droped
skirt chic hioh-neck double collar,
belted in royon velvet. Sizes l415
to 24R. S16.o5
Evening star., 1950-06-18

-CdTteT-RObt7lSOn Photo.
Miss Patricia Anne Hyland,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Wilson Hyland of Kansas City,
Kans., became the bride yesterday
of Mr.. Samuel Clifford Weller II,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Weller of Uni
versity Park. Hyattsville. The
wedding took place in the River
dale Presbyterian Church. the Rev.
w. Keith Gusts officiating.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Miss Barbara Marion Larson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Gus Larson Of Alexandria, and Mr..
Richard Charles Winkelmann. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w.
Winkelmann II, also Of Alex
andria, were married last evening
In the Augustana Lutheran
Church. The Rev. Clarence T.
Nelson officiated at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

-Ueme1tt Photo.
The marriage of Miss Marie
Anne Christeller, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Christeller Of Rich.
mond. to MIR. John Randolph
Swindler, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles P. Swindler Of Washing
ton, took place yesterday In
Emmanuel Episcopal Church in
Richmond. the Rev. Joseph l..
Brown officiating.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Women's SIS Dress Of fine, sheer
Enko royon in lovely fon print with
soIid-coIor royon morquisette band
ing the collar. Aqua, pink, or white
grounds with black fons. Sizes l6h
to 22h. $l6e5
Evening star., 1950-06-18

VINO. AhAAa1 7.
Miss June Leslie Haskell, daugh-
ter Of Col. Robert Kelsey Haskell,
U. s. A., and Mrs. Haskell, became
the bride last evening of Mr..
Thomas Joseph Farrahy. jr., son
OF MIR. and Mrs. Farrahy, ST., of
Yonkers, N. Y.
The ceremony took place in the
Post Chapel at the Aberdeen Prov
ing Ground, 1t. Col II. T. Wilson,
chaplain, officiating.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Chemical Engineers Plan Discussion on Pests

Mans battle against plant. ami
nal and insect pests will be dis
cussed in a symposium here to-
morrow before the Chemical En-
gineers Club Of Washington.
The meeting will be held at 8
pm, in the Jefferson Memorial
Auditorium of the Agriculture De-
partment. Fourteenth street and
Independence avenue S.W.
DR.. Sievert A. Rohwer, of the
Agriculture Department. will be
moderator. Dr.. S. S. Sharp, en-
tomologist of the Dupont Co.. will
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Navy Plaques TO Honor
AdmiraIs Slain in War
Speeiol Dispatch TO The Sior

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-The
Naval Academy will honor tomor-
Rear Admirals Norman Scott and
Daniel ]. Callagtan, slain Noven1-
Der 10, 1912, in the Battle OF
Guadalcanal.
Admiral William F. Halsey will
dedicate bronze memorial plaques
at 11:45 am, commemorating the
two men, who were graduated Ivy
the academy in 1911.
The plaques are the second and
third of II to be dedicated in
honor Of deceased academy grad
yates who received the Congress
sional Medal of Honor during
World War II.
Admirals Scott and Callaghan,
both were presidential naval aides.
The plaques will be mounted in
the rooms they occupied as mid
shipmen.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Woman Is Robbed Of S134 As Gypsy BIesses Money

A woman was robbed of $134
when a gypsy woman told her for
tune Friday afternoon, police said.
Mrs. Elisa o. Arroyo. "a. of 1925
G street Sc, told police a dark
complexioned gypsy woman with
two front teeth missing came to
her house with artificial roses for
sale.
The gypsy ended up telling Mrs.
Arroyo's fortune and wanted to
bless her money to bring her good
luck. Mrs. Arroyo tied the $134
Evening star., 1950-11-12
French and Dutch Art
Tour-of-Week Topic

Baroque painting in France and
Holland will be the subject of the
tour-of- -the-week beginning to-
morrow at the National Gallery Of
Art. The lectures are given week.
days at 1880 am.
Rubens' Helena Fourment" is
to be the picture of the week at
the gallery, with talks on it
scheduled for 1890 and $50 pm.
Sunday. A lecture tour. Intro
duction to the Collections" will
be conducted weekdays at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

describe advances in developing
and producing new insecticides to
reduce the huge destruction of
food by insect enemies Of man.
This will be the third sympo-
stum sponsored by the Chemical
Engineers Club. which recently
became afficiated with the Amer
lean Institute of Chemical Engi-
neerS.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Famed K-9 Corps Recreoted;
ArmyNow HosNeorIy Dogs

very big but she is awfully smart
and I thought If the Army needs
Poodles :"
The Army does not need
Poodles, Pekinese, Dachshunds,
Scotties or Spaniels, much as it
appreciates civilian interests.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Pineou Speoks Tuesday

Claude Pineau. Washington
manager Of Air France, will adj
dress the Federal Transportation
Association at 8 pm, Tuesday in
the American Legion Building, .2437
Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Dr.. Kronstein to Speuk

Dr.. Heinrich Kronstein, George
towns Law, School professor. will
speak on 1.-THE Church and the
Jews" at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
st. Peter Claver Center, 1913 U
street NV,
Evening star., 1950-11-12

in a handkerchief so the gypsy
could work her spell.
Later when she united her
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS money
was gone.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Film to Be Shown

The junior auxiliary Of tho
Washington Jewish Consumptivs
Relief Society will meet at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the Willard Hotel. A
motion picture, Cuba and the
Caribbean" will be shown.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Textile price advances in PAX
istan are reported ranging up
ward to 60 and so per cent.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
EXCLUSIVE QUIcKUBE
ICE SERVICE

BuIt-in Tray and Cube Releases completely
Danish tugging and prying, melting and splash.
ing. 3 trays provide s lbs. of ice have metal
covers for added shelf space. And every Tray is
. genuine Fyigidaiye Qaiokabe T,oyl
Evening star., 1950-11-12

You could pay many dollars more and still
not get all the wonderful extra advantages,
extra conveniences, extra value that are built
into this great new Frigidaire plus the
St. Paul recorder., 1950-11-24
Attack Use Of U. S. Murshuls
To GUord Judge Waring

Charleston, S. c. - tANP) -
An attack upon the use of U. s.
Marshals to guard Federal Judge
J. Waties Waring, his wife and
home from further outbreaks of
hoodlism, was made here last
week by Rep. Rivers, ID, SCI
Rivers, who earlier this year
joined a movement to nave Judge
Waring impeached because of his
championing of equal rights for
Negroes, declared that the assign
ment of U. S. Marshals was the
most useless and unnecessary ex-
penditure in the history Of the U.
S. government"
The officers were assigned to
the Judges home last Oct. 10, fol-
lowing the stoning of the house
the day before. Rivers charged
that from that date to Nov. 10.
the guards have cost the govern
ment Sl,1O3.S1.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-11-24
Fans Honor Lloyd In
Last Gume Before Army

Washington - (ANP) - The
Washington basketball fans last
Tuesday honored Earl Lloyd, star
Negro forward with the Washing
ton Caps of the National Basket
ball association, in his last game
before going to the army.
Between halves the Uline arena,
home court of the Caps, presented
Lloyd a large photograph of him
self; his teammates gave him a
watch, and Parker Gray high
school, his alma mater, gave him
other gifts.
Speaking of his being drafted
into the armed forces after maxi
ing good with the Caps, Lloyd told
his friends: IT'S hard, but it's
fair, so you can't kick"
Lloyd starred in college basket
ball with the West Virginia State
Yellow Jackets, national Negro
champions for the past two years.
In his final game Lloyd scored
eight points. His push shot in the
second quarter gave his team a
lead it could not hold as the New
York Knickerbockers won.
One of the top scorers for the
winners was Nat (Sweetwater)
Clifton, who tailed ii points on
four goals and six free throws.
Both the Caps and Knicker-
bockers are having their troubles
this season, however. They rest at
the bottom of the eastern division
of the league.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-11-24
Ex-SIovo Dies A. ITO

Doanoke. Ala. -- (ANP) -
George woodgett, 10, died here
last Tuesday. Born a slave, he
lived the kind OF life much in
keeping with that advocated by
the late George Bernard Shaw,
who missed the century mark by
six years.
The aged ex-slave took things
easy and never allowed himself
to hurry.
Two weeks age he took sick for
the first time in his life. The en-
tire town had just helped him
celebrate his birthday.
The two greatest incidents in
his life, he told friends, was when
he was set free, and second when
he was rendered the birthday
celebration.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-11-24
No Negro College Teams
To Play A. Garden

New York - (ANP) -- The
daffy basketball season soon will
be here and college basketball
will be drawing thousands of fans
to the Madison Square Garden.
But thanks to some cheesy policy
Ned Irish follows, no Negro col
lege teams win perform in the
Garden during the coming sea-
son.
Using the excuse that the col
leges themselves select their op-
ponents, Irish refuses to bust the
syndicate and ring in one Of the
outstanding Negro colleges.
A couple of years ago, it looked
like one team did have a chance
to get in the Garden against
white college. But it was Just
little too late" or something like
that. So 1t didn't make ii.
Now colored college teams have
to go West to compete against
the same teams that come East
and play in New York. It's a silly
policy to keep Negro teams out of
the collegiate tournaments-es-
pecially when the top basketball
team last year in Madison Square
Gardne relied on three colored
stars to win it's dual champion
ship; and one of them was chos-
en- most valuable player in the
tournament.
Irish has got to get another ex-
cuse, This one is threadbare.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-11-24
REV. cASToN, ST. LOUIS
MINISTER-ALDERMAN DIES
M HIGHWAY CRASH

st. Louis-(ANP)- The Rev
Jasper C. Castor, 81, the first Ne
gro to become an alderman in St
Louis, died here last week as the
result of a automobile crash on
Highway 8 about Is miles from
Hannibal, Mo.
Two passengers, riding with the
alderman, Ben Love, "a and Mrs
Elizabeth Howard, 40. were in
jured, and taken to st. Eliza
beth's hospital in Hannibal.
According to police, Rev. Cas-
ton, who was driving, apparently
lost control of his auto when one
of the wheels got off the pave
ment and he tried to pull it back
to the road. Officers said the car
careened wildly and crashed into a
parked bus. None Of the passen-
gers on the bus were injured.
Love, operator of the Love un-
dertaking business in st. Louis,
and Mrs. Howard, suffered cuts
and bruises.
Rev. CASTOR, pastor of Mem
orial Baptist church, was first
elected a city alderman in 1943,
running on the Republican ticket.
He was reelected in 1947. His
vacancy will not be filled until the
1851 elections.
Earlier this year, Aid. CASTOR
unsuccessfully sought nomination
to congress in the COP primaries.
He is best known to st. Louisians
for his constant fight for civil
rights ordinances and anti-dis-
elimination drives.
CASTOR Known Here
Rev. CASTOR was well known in
this vicinity. He is believed to
have a summer place in the nor
thern part of Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-11-24
Boston Br1VeS Druff
Luis MarqUex

Cincinnati, o.-(ANPl--In the
annual baseball draft held here
last week the Boston Braves were
the only team to draft a Negro
minor Lacquer. They picked up the
contract of fleet Luis Marquee of
the Portland. Ore. Beavers OF the
Pacific Coast league.
For the Beavers last year, Mar
quez played in 1874 of the teams
200 games, batting 800. He stole
SO bases, drove in 81 runs, and
banged out nine home runs.
Marquee as leadoff man for
Portland, ranked second only to
Artie Wilson, now with the New
York Giants, in this spot.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-11-24
Short Summer

At VsrkhoyanSk. eastern Siberia.
where the winter temperature
sometimes dips to 90 degrees below
zero FahrenheiO, wheat and veg
etables grow to maturity in the
short, mild summer season.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-11-24
Power for Steel Carr

Nearly 237 million dollars was
spent last year for electricity and
petroleum products to power the
nations streetcars. electric trolley
coaches and buses a distance Of
more than three million miles.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-11-24

My editor tells me he found good share Of the
established places cast their vote for Governor Luth
er Youngdahl because of the good Job he has done
for those In the business The Governor is NOT
against the liquor places and etc. but against those
who violate the law Also because there is very little
II any cheating places such selling after hours.
to minors selling liquor without license The
tablshed places feel that their investment is
protected with strict law enforcement instead of
some people taking the law into their own hands.
This makes sense
St. Paul recorder., 1950-11-24
GAMES NEXT WEEK

GAMES NEXT WEEK
Giem Spokesman 80 a.
Radns Shop
ards alleys 81 and 49, Howads Steak House W.
alleys 80 and 40
St. Paul recorder., 1950-11-24
Bowling SeorSS
NORTHERN LIGHT BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS
Nov. I8, 1850 - so Games

Team high three Acme Cleaners 22O6 Woodard 2o1
Single game. Woodard's $50; Acme Cleaners 1913.
Individual high three games Bill Mcintosh 664; Miriam FIte
AT Single Game, Bill Mcintosh Elizabeth Hiatt, 1856
St. Paul recorder., 1950-11-24
Want-Ads

FURNITURE for sale-Dressers
and beds complete. Other things
444h st. Peter Street upstairs.
ROOMS FOR RENT No phone
calls. Address, 673 Iglehart
Ave. x-16
St. Paul recorder., 1950-11-24

Individual high, one game, Nor
ma Jones, 1913. Three games,
Louise Thomas, 514.
Team high, one game, Com
merce Liquor Store, TAP. Three
games, Our Cleaners, 2063.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-11-24
Almost About
Everything
BY Percy viII0

PLENTY or PARAoRAPHS FOR THE PRICE o. ONE -.
a monthly column a liquor magazine the
editor majority liquor places
St. Paul recorder., 1950-11-24

Mail in that gift subscription
order now!
St. Paul recorder., 1950-11-24

Schwartz stopped talking
what America stands for and emphasize what
told TO the other the gymnasium fighter
told promoter fight again
thousand dollars fight The
fights you $3.50 you dol
fight now7The fighter replied Because don't it,"
don't get Me wrong-I Love The Boxing Game.
just a
his Paris? you good
did you enjoy yourself?"
Speaking
being these pills you'll only sleep
but you1l take trip. Youn wake up Paris"
morning the patient phoned DOC slept but
home The doctor asked What color did you
yellow" the a
gave you the round-trip pin"
Wednesday night the ST. auditorium Jackie
Miguel match took place and although this piece writ
early this week. sngng along with the local favoe Jackie
this
months winning
with fair the record books show that Acvedo
inactive the past six months
night"
which answered-Tm
St. Paul recorder., 1950-11-24

An OldIe Remember When: Twin City
promoters all period Lennon
Mike Collins Jack Reddy and Jerk Doran all good people and
sixty of When Jock Malone and Mike o.
fought fight ODowd and
When North side boy Homer Wick the towns best
heavyweight prospect Could punch good Jack
many years always
pleasing IN always that Frankie sos took better
than anyone these parts Never a backyard step
member when Jimmy Potts had his last fight in the Minneapolis
Athletic Whatta grand person has all years
The rereeing George Barton always outstanding
than around today Mitchell brothers
Pnle Richie from Milwaukee The More schlaffer
Joe Quinn fight at the old Amory But how More could punch
When this city always had few good sc prospects coming
up like today What hoppenedH Swell person then
today is loved by The Of Billy Mise
Johnny with good enough
although wanted be
Remember the Dick Daniels made
weight? Today he operates cafe in the South Of town
q happy Thanksgiving.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-11-24
TWIN CITIES LADIES
BOWLING LEAGUE
STANDINGS

Nov. Ia, 1850
St. Paul recorder., 1950-11-24

the I've night"
other lady anSweredIm surprised
TV"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-30
Pension, Welfare
(ContiHned From Page One)

grievance committee from the ship
ping room, Bro. Lyman Sewell,
gave short talk and it was evid-
ent that he will be able to give the
shipping room capable representa-
tion in the future.
The shop bowlers had their an
nual dinner dance at the Hotel Don
and according to all reports Bro.
Freddy (Red) Hayes outdid him
self this year in promoting a sue
cesSful affair and presented the
winning team, the mould shop, with
their trophies.
By the time this article is print
ed some Of our members will be re-
tired and the local members may
well feel proud they waived few
pennies increase, in order that
these pioneers of the trade and the
unionization Of the same, may re-
tire in dignity and be dependent
upon no one. -O.C. 80
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-30
Ex-Judge Kenyon
(Confinued From Page One)

is now a registered Democrat.
Sen. Mccarthy did not even at
tend the hearing, which had the
close attention of a dozen Senators
who aren't on the subcommittee, a
capacity audience which included
Nine. Pandit, Ambassador from
India, and many leaders III civil
liberties and women's groups with
which Miss Kenyon has worked.
Summing up her defense, Miss
Kenyon told the attentive Senators:
with all the mistakes and er-
rors of judgment which the best of
US can and do commit only too fire.
quently, | submit that the record
proves without question that | am
a lover of democracy, of individual
freedom and of human rights for
everybody, a battler, perhaps a
Titles bit too much of a battler
sometimes, for the rights of the
little fellow, the under-dog, the
fellow who gets forgotten or
frightened or Stunned because Of
views but who is hu-
man being just the same and en-
titled to be treated like one. The
converse of these things; dictator
ship, cruelty, oppression and slav-
cry are to me intolerable i.
There is not communist bone in
my body"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-30
Company Forgets
Threat, Settles
Fight With Union

Ridgefield Park, ". J. HPA)-
The threat Of the British-owned
Continental Paper Co. to go out Of
business because Of strike Of 385
employees turned out to be the
phony the United Paperworkers
said it was. On March % the com
pany settled the nine-month dis
pute and prepared to call back at
least l40 Of the strikers immediate
ly.
Both sides made concessions. The
company agreed to arbitrate the
case Of veteran employe whose
summary discharge precipitated the
walkout. Ernest Fritz, president Of
the unions Local 299 resigned his
office, but went to work in the
plant because Of his 20-year SEN
iority. And Anthony Adamo, union
director in this area, withdrew
from all relations with Continental
as he offered 10 do in January.
Harry Sayre, president Of the
United Paperworkers, named Char
les Bridgewater, the unions Phil
adelphia director, to administer the
local for the time being.
The company agreed to recall all
1856 of the strikers back to work on
a seniority basis as jobs become
available. No new people will be
hired until jobs have been offered
to former employees. The wage
scale in effect before the walkout
win be continued, but a new con-
tract will be negotiated in three to
six months. "Call in" and report
ing" pay will be resumed after 90
days.
William J. Afford, ContinentaPs
British owner, announced Feb. 6
the company would go out of bust
ness. The union said he was trying
to blackjack" the town and the
company began serious negotia-
tions. The Afford family, which
also owns Thames Paper Mills in
has been described by
Tewson, head of the Bri-
tish Trades Union Congress, as a
long holdout against organized
labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-30
Lundeberg
(Confinued From Page One)

differently worded are the con.
tracts Of the National Maritime
| Union whose president, Joe Curran
testified a week earlier. A Fedora
lCourt ruling Outlawing the MINUS
Great Lakes hiring hall under the
Taft Hartley act touched off the
present controversy.
AS Curran had before him
Lundeberg was forced into series
of bitter exchange with Senator
Forrest Donnell Or, No.. The col
orful Norwegian born STU leader
admitted the SUP's hiring hall
clause was carefully drafted to get
around the Taft-Hartley acts clos
ed shop ban and still achieve some
thing like closed shop conditions.
He told Donnell that if the hiring
hall clause were dropped shipown-
ers on the West Coast would still
come to the union for men. Under
questioning from Sen. Wayne
Morse of Oregon, one Of labor's few
Republican friends, Lundeberg de-
clared that shipowners wanted to
keep the hiring hall and only OBJ
jected to occasional details of its
operation. This observation was
supported by Ching.
While in Washington, Lundeberg
and two other STU officers met for
two days with spokesmen for six
other seagoing unions in a hiring
hall conference called by NMU
President Curran. At the end of the
first day, the seven unions issued
a statement calling for enactment
of the Magnuson-Lesinski amend
ment to the Taft Hartley act auth
orizing the union hiring hall for
seamen.
The conference also passed a re-
solution notifying seamen, unions,
shipowners and the public that the
seven unions, despite past differ
ences, were united in the fight to
keep the hiring hall. The organized
seamen called upon the entire labor
movement to help save the hiring
hall, "the lifeblood Of the seamen's
unions"
In addition to the STU and NMU, ]
the following unions were repre-
sented: Radio Officers Union-AFL;
American Radio Association-CIO;I
Marine Firemen, unaffiliated; Mas
ters, Mates & Pilots-AFL; Marine
Engineers Beneficial Association
CIO.
The Marine Cooks & Stewards
was excluded because Of Commun-
ist domination. The MEBA and
MMP are not affected by the Taft
Hartley act because their members
are supervisors. However, their
top officers attended the meeting
in the interests OF labor solidarity.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-30
Circulation Dufo
Big Stick For
Striking Newsmen

Little Rock, Ark. UPA)-News-
paper advertising rates are baseo
on circulation, and striking em-
ployes of the Arkansas Gazette are
out to make the boss doesn't get
away with anything.
The strikers, members Of the
American Newspaper Guild, say
people who try TO cancel the Gaz-
ette in support Of the strike just
can't get their subscriptions stop
ped. The paper keeps coming in.
So the Guildsmen have issued a
bulletin asking for the names OF
these unwilling Subscribers.
The Arkansas Guild says It's
making file Of these names fol
the auditing agency which soor
will sift circulation figures for the
benefit Of the advertisers. The Gaz-
cite publisher, who is now trying
to induce the Guild to sell out cir
culation workers, may change his
tune if he has to cut his advertis-
ing rates.