davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-10
CIO Steel Locals Helping
Workers Abroad Through CARE
November 10. 1850

eeworkers throughout the land example for other
CO members with their the recent appeal the
of David Mcdonald national secretary treasurer of the
Steeworkers America CO continued support
the CIOCARE campaign to aid needy trade union abroad
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-10
Labor Market Tightens
Up In TAT Cities

NEW (PA)-Robert c. Goodwin director of Defense
Manpower here Nov that onethrd OF
experiencing labor shortage
I'm the Society for Advancement of Manage
he twin impact of booming production Oh
, 1950-10-05
Legislation to AWdit
Completion Of
Voter System

EAaM=E &EEE&z. #EHEhHea
At a conference held be-
tween Administration officials
including Mason Barr, Chief
of the Caribbean Division, and
the members of the Municipal
Council, it was agreed that
since the sewerage and salt
water systems , especially in
Christiansted, are not ready
for use that the government
should complete it part of the
program before legislation can
be enacted to compel its use.
It was pointed out that there
are many persons who are de
sirous and ready to connect
now but cannot because of the
Incomplete state Of the
systems.
, 1950-10-05
South Koreun Troops
Now Meeting
Stiff Resistance

Republican troops which
crossed the S8th parallel, are
now meeting fierce resistance
from communists who are en-
trenched in depth. UN planes
are giving close support but
the communists have chosen
natural defensive positions to.
make their stand, along q mar
row coastal strip bounded By
the sea and hill which gives
Continued on page ~
, 1950-10-05
UN Political Comm.
Approves 8-Power
for Korea

49, L&EA& HNWHN& -
The United Nations Political
Committee has approved the
eight-power resolution for in
surfing a free and united Korea
by a vote of At to 5 with 7 alb
stentions. The resolution will
now 60 before the Assembly.
UN forces will be free under
the plan to function in all
parts of Korea to insure the
peace. It provides that UN mi
litary forces shall not remain
any longer than necessary in
Korea. Two Soviet proposals
were rejected, one of which
would prohibit United States
aircraft from bombing and
strafing targets in Korea and
the other would wipe out the
Korean Commission.
, 1950-10-05
Governor Plons
Official Welcome to
Chdpmons Friday

Hon. Oscar L. Chapman, Sc
cretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Chapman will be given an
official welcome on their ar
rival at the Harry S. Truman
Airport in st. Thomas tonor-
row afternoon at $40 by Carib
air plane.
There to meet them will be
Governor and Mrs. de Castro.
Judge Herman E. Moore Of the
District Court, Hon. Omar
Brown, Chairman of the Lee
gislative Assembly, Ben
Bayne, President of the ST.
Thomas Chamber Of Com
merce, members of the NUM-
clpal Council, department
heads and the press.
a very brief welcoming ce-
remony consisting of appropri-
ate remarks by the Governor
and Chairman Of the Assemb-
" will be broadcast over Sta
ton VISTA, Immediately after
which the Secretary and Mrs.
Chapman will proceed to the
Government House in an open
car through the main street
eastward.
, 1950-10-05
Personal Mention

r. Norman Skeoch, presi-
dent Of the Christiansted Utilil
ties Company. left for the
mainland yesterday.
Mr.. Skeoch expects to SCI
the World Series games. He
plans to return in five
weeks.
, 1950-10-05
StonleY Furrelly
Speaks Tomorrow
Night on Whurf

Stanley Farrelly; candidate
for a seat in the Municipal
Council from Christiansted
will address the voters
from the Bandstand tomorrow
might at $50.
It will be Mr.. Farrelly's first
appearance on this platform.
Henry Rohlsen, candidate for
, 1950-10-05
Other Gases
Uric Beard, despite a bril-
Continued on page Al
Hon. George Wulff
To Address Voters
Tuesday, Night

The Hon. George g. Wulff,
who is seeking to retain his
seat as representative from the
Christiansted Country Dis
trict, will deliver his opening
speech on Tuesday night
from his porch at Richmond.
MI. Wulff made his formal
announcement this morning.
, 1950-10-05
Lednder Price Giuen Zen Year
Sentence For Mdnsloughter

Leander Price was Sentencedten years at Richmond Peni-
tertiary after pleading guilty to the charge of manslaughter.
Judge Herman E. Moore denied a request by his attorney for
deduction Of the time already served by Price.
Asst, District Attorney Croxton Williams made a motion
along with defence Attorney AImerie- Christian that Price.
, 1950-10-05

Judge Moore asked Price If
he was satisfied with the new
plea of his attorney; he said
he was. His Honor then sem
fenced him to serve ten years
in the the Penitentiary. Efforts
by Prices attorney to have the
time already served deducted
from the ten years; however
the Judge ruled that Price had
received all kinds of considera
ton and that unless he could
be shown law to the contrary
sentence begins from the time
it is passed.
, 1950-10-05

>Member-at-Large will address
the voters after Mr.. Farrelly.
, 1950-10-05

over whom the sentence of
death hung since March 8 1949,
be charged with manslaughter.
Judge Moore had asked the
District Attorney if he had any
new evidence, to which he re-.
piled he had not and said it
was with reluctance that he.
joined in the motion with the
defendants attorney to reduce
the charge to manslaughter.
Attorney Williams wanted to
press a charge Of second de-
gree murder but Attorney
Christian had pointed out that
malice aforethought" could
not be shown, thus the case
would again 60 to the Third
Circuit and with the same re-
suit.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

and Mrs. Edward Rogers, Of George
town. Miss Newlin Is employed at
the DUPONT Experimental Station
and MIR. Rogers is with the Depart
ment of Public Safety. The wedd-
ing will take place in the spring.
The annual banquet and mem-
bership meeting Of the Sussex
County Farm Bureau will be held
in Jones Memorial Hall, on E. La
urel Street, in Georgetown, Friday,
January 20, beginning at $3.50 p. m.
Earl Pepper, of Georgetown,
president of the organization will
preside. The main speaker will be
J. Don Parel, from the National
Farm Bureau staff in Washington,
d. c. A report en- the convention OF
the Associated Women Of the Ma
tiOnal Farm Bureau, held in Chic
ago, in December of 1949, will be
presented by Mrs. William Rey-
nolds.
Earl Pepper and Floyd Short, Ge-
orgetown and Ralph Peters Elk
Sec't'y, Of the Delaware State Farm
Bureau are serving as a program
committee. Garlic Cannon, Of Sea
ford. secretary and treasurer, is II
charge of tickets, which will be a
vailable at the banquet hall. How
ard Warren, Georgetown is head
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
GEORGETOWN

Ofacers for the year 1850 Of the
Georgetown Volunteer Fire Com
pany have been elected and INSTALL
ed. Reelected as president was
Charles H. Marsh. Olin d. Johnson
was reelected as chief. Other on
GERS are: Howard SammOns, vice
president; ElwOOd HOlson, Jr., re-
elected secretary; Thomas r. Pur-
nell, reelected treasurer; Robert
d. S. Mustard, first assistant chief;
Francis Short. second assistant
chief; James HaymOn, superintend-
ent of supplies; Robert Vanaman,
custodian Of building; Jennings
Muir, fire recorder, reelected; q.
Warren Holson, chief engineer.
James Roach was elected for
five year term as a director.
The teleVision set which the fire.
men had planned to give away at
/ the recent oyster roast, will be
awarded at the local theatre on
Friday night, January 90. according
to announcement by Fire Chief
johnson.
Anthony RacaniellO of South
Bedford street, has accepted the
community Craftsmanship for the
1850 March Of Dimes Campaign.
MIR. Racaniello will be assisted by
members of the local civic clubs
and a corps of solicitors. The quota
for Georgetown has been set for
/ $500. The Georgetown area in
cludes the town and all homes
served by the local post Office. Mr..
Racaniello is active in community
affairs and is a member of the
Georgetown Volunteer Fire Com
pany, and of the Georgetown Demo
cratic Club.
, Fire, believed to have started
. from an electric pump used tC
pump water for a chicken house
caused a loss of an estimated $500
= or more on the farm of Harland
Birmingham, near Mission, between
MillsbOro and GumbOrO, last Mon.
= day morning. Fire companies from
DagsbOro, FrankfOrd and George
l town went to the aid of the Mills
borO Fire Company and usini
booster tanks saved the dwelling
house from destruction despite tn,
: fact that it caught fire two diff
ferent times. A high wind wa
:, blowing at the time of the fire ant
the dwelling house was locates
: near the building housing the elec
: trict pump and other equipment
all of which was destroyed.
On Saturday night of last wee
5 the MillsborO Fire Company re
sponded to call to the garage an
repair shop of Harley Sturgis, be
. tween MillsbOrO and Georgetown
!, Fire, thought to have resulted frOI
! an oyerheated stove in the repai
. shop, completely destroyed tn
= building as we'll as all tools Owne
= by Sturgis, who was not home whe
, the fire occurred. The buildin
: was owned by Edward Rust of nes
Georgetown. Loss was estimate
= at around $1,000 to $1,000, with n
= insurance cOverage.
= Charles Hutchinson, forester j
charge of the Sussex County So
10 Conservation District FOrestT
e Program, was the speaker at tn
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

Richardson Park. Hold over mem
bers o. the Board OF Directors are
Jehu F. Hudson, Joseph d. Thomas
and Russell G. Porter. The present
secretary and treasurer's positions
are held by Mrs. Mildred Pusey and
Miss Lois Steigelman. respectively.
A special meeting of the assOcia-
ton will be held in a few weeks at
which time a financial report for
the year will be given and plans for
the coming years recreatiOnal pro-
gram discussed.
Mrs. Bessie Warrington, Past
Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand
Chapter of Delaware has installed
the officers of Georgetown Chapter
No. order of the Eastern Star. The
Officials are: Mrs. Alma Bailey
Mustard. Worthy Matron; John Le-
Compile, Worthy Patron; Mrs. Eva
Hudson Assistant Worthy MatrOn;
Fred Warrington, Assistant Worthy
Patron; Mrs. Edith Swain, secret
ary; Mrs. Amy Kaiser, treasurer
Mrs. Clara L. SammOns, conductor
Mrs. Frances Warren, assistant
conductor; Miss Phyllis Lenhart
Chaplain; Mrs. Naomi Jensen, Mar
shall: Mrs. Myrtle Stevenson, Ada
Mrs. Ruth. Porter, Ruth; Mrs. Lilli'
an Shockley, Esther; Mrs. Marcells
De Moss. Martha; Mrs. Rattle Jestel
Electa; Mrs. Clara Lewis, Wardefi
Mrs. Anna Mae Jester, Sentinel ant
Mrs. Emily HOugh, Organist.
Mrs. Warrington was assisted II
/ the installation ceremonies by Mrs
| Mildred Minner, acting Grand Mar
shall; Mrs. Olevia wilkins, acting
j Grand Chaplain; Mrs. Myrtle Val
Cleaf, acting Grand Organist; Mrs
Minnie Kitchens, acting Grand Wa
der and Dorsey Jester, actin
Grand Sentinel.
z. Paul BurkhOlder of Dover wa
guest speaker at the January din
ner meeting of the Sussex Count
= Business and Professional Women
= Club, held in the Sequoia Tea RooI
Lewes last week. Mr.. sBurkhOlde
outlined in some detail the prOcee
dures used in the Delaware Legis
lature with refresence to introduC
tion of bills, their refeTral to con
mittees and action take both
r committee and on the floor. H
= pointed out ways in which Bushes
+ and Professional Women can seEy
/, their local communities and stai
l. by becoming actively interested
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

local political affairs The sDoa,ro,
was introduced by Mrs Nell ptna
Ter Barr and the program Of the
evening was IN Charge Of Mrs. Ber-
nice Houston, chairman of tbo sa 90
islatiye Committee Of the M ciub.
Miss Laura Williams nro.,5,-.
of the club announced that r..s b,,s
mess meeting Of the SUSSEX RPW
viii be held at the home of Mrs
Mary z. Gordy, in Georgetown -, on ~
Tuesday evening. January "a ~
7:45.
Announcement was also mad,
made that the First Anniverss -,
Buffet supper. Of the DeVrias RPW 5'I51
club in l4ewes, will be held a. The
ocean House, on Lewes Reach o0
Monday evening, January %. at :
3. m. Invitations have been exten.
ed to BPW members in SUSSEX and
the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r Turner %
Georgetown, have announced the
marriage Of their daughter Msrv I.v
Lou, to Mr.. George w. TidweIl son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George p TidwoIi
! Of stockley. The ceremony was prel
formed by the Rev. George Morris
at salisbury, Nd, December 17194e
They we're attended by Miss Napcv
King and Mr.. Charles Willis
The bride and groom are hotb
graduates Of Georgetown high sch
ool.
Mrs. Anna Newlin. Of The Ceders
has announced the engagement 81
her daughter, Miss Elaine X New.
lin, to Mr.. Edward w. Rogers n
! Wilmington, formerly Of this city
Mr.. Rogers is a s9n Of the late Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

regular meeting of the Georgetown
Lions Club here last week. He dis
.cussed timber management in con-
nectiOn with the land and pointed
out that the value Of timber has
been overlooked to a large degree
because Of the Importance of other
industries. He went on to show how
woodland, If properly managed,
would be a source of good income
in the state. Fast growing pine,
he said, ''is suitable for growth in
Sussex County" The most money
is made from piling, according to
Mr.. Hutchinson, adding that good
woodland management would pro-
duce high grade piling, which would
command good prices. He cOnclud-
ed by giving some practical ways
in which better woodlands may be
developed and maintained, namely:
keeping straight healthy trees
thinning out the crooked and dis
eased ones and give proper spacing
in LOblOlly pine stands and in
other varieties. The speaker was
introduced by David Pepper, pro.
gram chairman.
Cecil Culver, president of thC
club, presided over the business
session. Reports on food baskets
distributed to the needy and gifts
given to the needy in the cOmmun
ity, were made by the committee
in charge. Joseph Wagner. wa:
elected secretary to succeed Free
WOotten. who resigned from thu
club following his transfer to an
Othe rtown.
Visitors were Elmer B. West, Cal
vim Rayne, Victor Murray and viii
liam Hunter, all of the Selbyvill
Lions Club.
Earl Rust, of Georgetown wa
reelected as president of the Ge
orgetown Recreation Association
at a meeting held in the local hig
4 school. This will be the fourth cor
secutive term as president for Nj
Rust. James F. Walls, was re-eleC
ted as vice-president. The officer
Of secretary and treasurer will b
filled at a meeting fthe Board
Directors to be held in the nes
future.
Rev Robert E. Van Cleaf, paste
of Grace Methodist Church, was e
ected to the Board of Directors II
two year term and Donald Wei
a former member of the Board VIZ
likewise named for two year teri
Rev William o. Hackett, pastor
Wesley Methodist Church was nan
ed to fill the uneXpired term
Rev. William P. KesmOdel, wi
moved from here to the charge
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
Farm Workshona

Farm workshops should be ar
ranged and equipped 10 systematic
cally overhaul, repair and possibly
repaint farm machines during the
winter.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

ing the hall and banquet committee
The dinner will be served by men
and women of Wesley Methodist
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
Grateful Railroad

BUTTE. Mont. - (P - Two
Butte girls collected $25 apiece for
averting a possible train wreck.
Marlene Bookbush. 10, and Joan
Beckman, IL, discovered a broken
rail near Rocker and notified the
station agent. The Milwaukee rail-
road sent each girl a check.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

The beaver is a rodent
Evening star., 1950-02-18
.Leeman Heads Civic
Unit for Sesqui

Herbert P. Leeman. president OF
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations. will be chairman OF
the Sesquicentennial Commission s
civic participation committee.
This was announced today by
Edward Boykin, commission direc-
tor. MI. Leeman soon will name
other members of his committee.
In this post he will be directly
responsible for the active CO.
ordination of all civic organiza-
tions. clubs, citizens associations,
patriotic groups and others in the
Sesqui program.
Sesqui officials said the commit
tee will seek to bring visitors here
for the series of special events now
being planned. 1t also will arrange
for various groups to take part in
these events.
Mr.. Leeman is also chairman of
the civic participation committee
OF the Cherry Blossom Festival.
AS a new feature of the Army
Bands concerts, given in CO.
operation with the commission in
the Departmental Auditorium, the
audience will be asked to suggest
numbers to be played. Capt. Hugh
Curry, leader of the band, said
this will start with Wednesday
nights concert. Suggestions should
be mailed to Capt. Curry at Army
Band Headquarters, Fort Myer
Va.
The numbers suggested will be
played in the order of their popu-
larity, Capt. Curry said.
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Florida Woman Recoverinq
After Kissing Battle in Plane
Mother Flies Here;
Pilots Tell of Attack
On Chartered Flight

Miss Willie Jane Frost, 38, of
Coral Gables, Fla, was recovering
in George Washington University
Hospital today from the emotional
storm which forced pilots of her
chartered plane to make an emer-
gency landing here yesterday.
Mrs. Norma Ward Frost. mother
Of the blond, reached her daugh-
ter's bedside last night. DR.. Leon
Yochelson said Miss Frost's con-
dition is good, but he does not
know when she will be released
from the hospital.
Pilots T. c. Sallee and K. H.
Dubanowich, who told a colorful
story of a wild kiss and kick"
battle in mid-air after landing
their plane. have returned to their
base at Teterboro Airport, New
Jersey.
Mr.. Sallee said Miss Frost be-
came hysterical 10 minutes after
the plane passed Washington and
began kicking the back of his seat
and kissing him fervently. Mr..
Sallee said he managed to get
Evening star., 1950-02-18

/ Mrs. Pearle T. Robinson, teacher
of aviation in the District public
schools, last night was awarded
the Washington Air Derby Asso-
citation Trophy for her "outstand.
ing contributions to the cause o1
private flying"
| The presentation took place al
an association dinner in the Con-
tinental Hotel attended by many
District residents prominent in
civil aviation.
| In giving the award, Repre-
sentative Engle, Democrat, OF
California. praised the efforts o1
the Washington Air Derby Asso-
citation in advancing private avia-
ton. He also recognized the con-
tributions being made by Mrs
Robinson in her fight to obtain
legislation favorable to the teach
| ing of aviation in the District
schools.
THE trophy is significant
honor, and Mrs. Robinson is most
deserving of it" said Mr.. Engle
who is a pilot with over 1,OOC
hours flying time. Mr.. Engle cov-
ers his congressional district by
plane and is a member of the
Congressional Flying Club.
| Another speaker was Noble
shit, one of the original mem
bers of the Washington Air Derby
Association. He told how the
group was formed in 1882 to pro-
mote the interests of private fly
ing, and how it sponsors such
aviation activities as Langley Day
and Wright Day.
| The award is given to the per-
son, who, in the opinion of the
association, has done the most tc
further the cause Of private avia-
ton. Rather than being given an
nually, the trophy often has been
withheld until worthy candidate
is found in the Washington area.
|. Last nights presentation was
the 11th time the trophy has
been awarded.
Mrs. Robinson, during the
course of her aviation activities,
has made more than 5000 flights
with students.
E. j. DeVore, circulation man.
ager of The Star. presided at the
dinner, He is president of the
Washington Air Derby Association
and a previous winner Of the
trophy.
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Auto Tag Applications
Being Mailed Out

Applications for District auto
mobile tags are being mailed out
now, and all car owners should re-
ceive the applications by March
l, the Department of Vehicles and
Traffic announced today.
Herman S. Cole, administrative
assistant to Traffic Director
George E. Keneipp, said there is
no need for car owners to be con-
cerned if they do not get their ap-
plications at the beginning of next
week. He asked drivers not to call
the department. because the only
information they would get is that
their applications are being
mailed.
Mr.. Cole estimated there would
be at least 10 per cent increase
in applications this year over last
For the tag year ended last March
81. a total of 179.587 automobiles
was registered in the District
From that time to February Il
this year, the total rose to 1872, 1888
New tags may be attached to
cars after March ! and must be
on the cars by April /. There will
be no extension of time. officials
said. The new tags are painted
black with chrome yellow num-
erals.
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Store Owner to Face
Court on Lottery Count

Louis A. zampini, SO, owner of
store at 1924 L street NV, is
scheduled to appear in Municipal
Court February. "a on charge of
operating lottery at the store.
zampini, who lives in the $500
block of Fifteenth street NV. was
arrested at the store Thursday by
Capt. Anthony Richitt of No.
precinct and Corpl. j. C. Conway
Capt. Richitt said they went to the
store on information gambling was
going on there, and found a large
quantity of horse bet slips and
numbers slips.
The defendant was released
under $500 bond.
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Appropriation Sought Air Derby Association
For SfudentEquipment Trophy Awarded TO
At 7 Teacher Colleges Mrs. Pear|e Robinson

/ District school officials have
recommended that the Board of
Education seek an appropriation
to cover student equipment and
supplies at Wilson Teacher Col
lege and Miner Teachers College
The supplies and equipment now
are purchased by assessment of
student fees.
School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
Iing yesterday forwarded to board
members reports on the situation
from First Assistant Supts. Gar
net c. Wilkinson and Norman J.
Nelson.
DR.. Wilkinson said it was re-
gretted that it is necessary for
students to pay assessments to
obtain services which should be
paid out of public funds" but that
there was no other choice. Re-
peated requests for appropria-
tions have been to no avail, he
added.
ot ShaoSS LISkVus
The students purchases include
books and supplies used in labora-
tories and classes and paying for
some clerical help.
Mr.. Nelson said the funds were
carefully controlled, but so much
of the amount collected from the
students themselves" should not
go toward the expense of operat-
ing the college itself.
For the 1948-9 school term, Mr..
Nelson said, total of $27,969 was
collected at Wilson Teachers Col
lege. Of that sum. S22,613 came
from the students purchasing
fund; S4,l44 from laboratory fees,
and S1,210 for inservice courses.
A total of SHAFT was spent for
supplies, equipment and services;
s4,136 for laboratory supplies,
S1,456 for the library. $10,188.44
for student activities and $500 for
memberships in associations.
Miner Presents Figures.
At Miner Teachers College, a
total of $30,180 was collected, DR..
Wilkinson said, with the amount
from student fees totaling S20,102.
A total of $14,237 was spent on
student activities. The purchase
of supplies. equipment and serv-
ices amounted to 1854, while the
library got 1859.
The assessment per student at
Wilson Teachers College ran S23
last year while it was $17.50 at
Miner Teachers College.
Both Mr. Wilkinson and Mr..
Nelson said the fee assessed the
students should cover only the
activities which are strictly "stu-
dent activities" not operational
costs of the schools.
The fees now charged were i'm
posed by the students themselves
to meet needs not covered by the
| public appropriation.
Evening star., 1950-02-18
First Auto Show in 10 Years
Opens at Armory Today

Washington's first automobile
show in 10 years was to open at
. pm. today in the National
Guard Armory, with q different
makes on display.
The glittering new models. plus
the latest accessories. will be
spotted around an auditorium,
whose central decoration scheme
has been built about the Lincoln
Memorial, the Jefferson Memorial
and the Washington Monument.
The show will be open from 2
to II pm. daily through February
Is under sponsorship of the
Washington Automotive Trade
Association.
Two nationally known singers,
Frances Langford and Connee
Boswell, will entertain. Miss
Langford. who arrived here last
night, will sing during the first
days of the show and Miss Bos-
we'll will complete the weeks en-
gagenent.
At the opening of the show to-