davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20

teams in the evening events are
asked to report at the Local IL
Recreation Office Tuesday eve
ming, April "a at pm. at which
time plans will be made for the
coming season. The managers
of the teams wishing to form a
MONDAY softball league are
asked to report at the Recrea-
ton office at 10 am. Tuesday
morning on the same day.
Last years season was a sue
cess with 16 teams playing in
two leagues and teams partici-
pating in the MONDAY league.
The CYO diamonds are again
available for play and we expect
to use them again this year. We
will play our games two nights
a week the same as last year.
At the last Local IL meeting
it was announced that Carl Da-
nfico was appointed as manager
of the Local IL baseball team
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20

against a large board having a
dra wing depicting a baseball
field complete with insignia of
base hits, home runs, strike out,
ny out, walks and stolen bases.
Games are played i'm various
establishments in the city with
IL teams comprising the league.
Other teams in the loop are
White Eagle Cafe, Putz Cafe,
B n e Bombers, Gozdowski
Cafe, Hillside Cafe, Schlitz Beer.
Your &c Ours No. 2, Polish Fal-
cons, Silver Bar, Married Mems
Club and Acklin Club.
Bob Farmer, member of the
champs is the leagues leading
hitter sporting SAL batting
average. Other sluggers on the
team are Ray Kruzel with $50;
AL Perry, sos; Benny Bozymow-
ski, 500; Danny Pilaczynski also
500; George Lewandowski, 470;
Ray Bagrowski, 470; Joe Churil-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20

10, 443; Joe Przybylski. 442 and
Ed Galuzny q 437 and Henry
Kolinski, Jr. a freshman with
311.
Henry and Ted X o l / n k /,
proprietors Of the Ours c In b
sponsor a second team i'm the
loop and also sponsor four bowl
ing teams. Henry is a former
WHY'S Overland worker for rs
years.
The Kolinski brothers w h o
share working chores in their
cafe at 1926 Stickney Avenue
are ardent boosters Of sports.
The dartball champs along with
team No. 2 and the four bowling
teams will be feted by Henry
and Ted at banquet on May 6
at the Polish Veterans Club on
Lagrange Street.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20
Yours & Ours Club CIinch
Toledo DurtbuII Title

the constant talks of captain Zggy Boymow
SKI the teams ability hit in the clutches instrumental
Yours Ours Club No TO bat the Greater Toledo
Major Darba league championship Scoring In the dart
the baseball Dart players throw darts
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20
Spring Is Here
Spring Is Here, : L.
First Call Issued For
Unit SoftbaII Meeting

With the of spring mans fancy turns %
there will be meeting of of Local II
enter into 1851 softbau
MONDAY soft ball league along with the
enter their
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20

for the 1851 season. and he ex-
poets to issue the call for try
outs I'm a very short time. Carl
did a good job last year after
taking over the reins from Bill
Borden who resigned to take
over a job on the international
staff. He expects to have good
club this year and is ready to 60.
The red fox inhabits practi-
cally the whole northern hemis-
phere, and varies greatly in size
and color in portions OF his
range.
The bison is the largest Of
American mammals, and was at
one time, the most important
game mammal as well. f
The elk or wapiti, Is perhaps
the most stately member Of the
deer family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Takon,a Citizens Hear
Donohue on D. {. BUDGET

The District has reached q peak
Of income. Commissioner r. Jo-
Seph Donohue warned last night,
declaring the Federal Government
should increase its payment to the
District II the city is to continue
on a pay-as-you-go basis.
He told the Citizens Association
Of Takoma that the S.3 per cent
annual appropriation by Congress
was evidence the Federal Govern
ment was not assuming its respon-
sibility toward the District.
He said the payment should be
increased q to 80 per cent if the
city is to keep in line with its
income.
1T is the only city in the world
worth SITS million, with operating
expenses Of $144 million, and, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06

Here is the table released Accounting Office
today showing Government employees how their
be each bweely payday the 40hour result
recent raise and the tax law.
The columns marked "o to 5 show what the taxes will be-
based the number of dependents brvy
numbers Of dependents in Of five
published here)
To find the column affecting select the that includes
1.-THE number OF dependents including yourself The 90
lis for married whose husband claims dependent
lin filing his income tax Single dependents
will find their takehome pay listed under column No. l.
Here is example Of how married would
column affecting him. husband with wife
lis entitled exemptions and therefore, under
Column T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
October New Construction
Drops OFF 10 ST. Billion

New construction started dur
ing October had q total value Of
s2.7 billion, representing a more
than seasonal decline because Of
shortages of materials.
A joint statement by the Labor
and Commerce Departments an
nouncing this said the total rep
resented a decline Of 5 per cent
from September and Of 3 per cent
from October, 1850.
Shortages of steel, copper and
aluminium caused delays even in
the steel and electric power ex-
panSion programs.
In the first 10 months Of this
year new construction amounted
to $25 billion, which was 50 bill
lion more than for the correspond
ing period Of 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Justice Aides Weigh
Effect Of High Courts
Bail and Libel Rulings

justice Department attorneys
and FBI officials wondered today
whether their operations will be
hampered by Supreme Court rul-
ings relating to reasonable bail
TO raccused Communist leaders
and libel suits against informants
in other cases.
In separate cases yesterday. the
high court did not take final or
comprehensive action on those
issues. Instead. it left the way
open to new or further moves in
lower courts.
In the case OF IL accused Com
munist Party second-layer Off
Gals charged with conspiracy to
teach and advocate violent over
throw of the Government. the tri-
bunal ordered that they be given
another hearing on their COM
plants that $4,000 bail is excess
sive.
The Supreme Court held that a
Federal court in San Francisco
did not use proper methods in
making a uniform bail Of $50 1000
apply to each Of the IL arrested
in a Justice Department drive last
July.
In the other case, the court
split 6-3 in refusing to review, at
present, a lower court decision that
FBI informants can be sued for
libel and SANDER. if their state
ments are motivated by malice.
Justices Reed. Jackson and
Clark thought the Supreme Court
should have reviewed the matter
1.-THE effectiveness Of the FBI
will suffer irreparable harm il
this decision tof the lower COURT
is permitted to stand" FBI Di-t
rector ]. Edgar Hoover was quoted
in Justice Department brief in
the case.
THE far-reaching implications
are obvious. 1t means that every
person who furnishes adverse in
formation to the FBI subjects
himself to the possibility Of a civil
suit"
S35O,000 Suit Involved.
The case goes back to a $3.50 900
damage suit filed by Cecil E. FoltZ,
jr., a retired shipmaster, against
the Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.
He had been appointed to an Eco
nomic Cooperation Administra-
ton special mission to Korea in
1919, out was dropped after an
unsatisfactory" report by the
FBI. He charged that the steam
ship line gave false, misleading
and defamatory" information to
1.-THE FBI.
i His complaint was dismissed by
a Federal court in New York City,
but the Court Of Appeals there
ruled in his favor. The appeals
court sent the case back to the
lower court and stated that a suit
could be filed if malice was in
volved. The Justice Department
Joined with the steamship COM
pany in appealing to the Supreme
Court.
! Refusal Of the Supreme Court
to intervene at this time means
that the case will be tried in Fed
eral Court in New York to de-
termine whether malice was be-
hind the information given the
FB1. Either side conceivably
could appeal to the Supreme
Court again in event of an ad-
verse ruling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Junior Optimists to PIoy

A skiing film on the visit Of the
famous French ski team to the
United States and Canada will be
narrated by Real Charette, chief
instructor of the Show Eagle Ski
School in Canada, at the meeting
of the Ski Club of Washington at
BIS tomorrow in Palisades Field
house. Dana and Sherrier places
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Joan Crawford, Others Suffer Food Poisoning

them to their beds yesterday. She
expects to return to work Wednes-
day
Others stricken were three
adopted children. Cynthia and
Cathy, 4-year-old twins: Chris
tina, IL; their nurse, Margaret
Bruchacher, and a maid, Julie
Carmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Flood Control Planned
In Solem Church Area
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Nov.
6.-Salem Church Reservoir in
the Rappahannock River, about 5
miles upstream from here, is
among 20 projects eligible for con-
sideration by the Army engineers
in allotment of flood control dam
planning funds.
The budget carries a recon-
mendation of $4,000 for plans.
The dam is estimated to cost $34.6
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 6.-Joan
Crawford and five members of
her household are recovering from
food poisoning.
The actress said she believes a
chicken served at Sunday dinner
caused the illness which confined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06

ASA NJ
and Marine air
losses have been
heavy.
Gen. Clifton
Gates brought
this out during
a joint news
conference with
1t. Gen. Lem
uel c. Shep-
herd, jr.. whose
appointment to
s ~ c &c e d him
January l as
Marine COM
mandant w a &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6 (P.-
Actor william Whitney Talman,
81, was sued for $4,000 q month
alimony yesterday by Actress
Lynne Carter Talman, 80, who
charged extreme cruelty. She
seeks separate maintenance for
herself and their 3-year-old
daughter. in an action counter
ing his suit for divorce. They
were married in 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06

AoIlOdIIt w dS Seh' shepnefo'
announced by the White House
yesterday.
Gen. Gates will become COM
mandant of the Marine Corps
School at Quantico, with the rank
OF lieutenant general.
Systems Debated.
Gen. Gates would not say that
the Air Force system of ground
air combat now in use was re-
sponsible for Marine air losses.
The relative merits of the two
systems have been subject of
heated controversy recently.
Gen. Gates said the Corps avia-
ton in Korea, instead of being at
tached to the ground unit which
1t is supporting and taking orders
Tor strikes against enemy troops
directly from that unit, is now part
of a general pool of tactical air.
craft.
The unit sends its request for
close air support to the division
then it goes to the corps and then
to the JOG Joint Operations Gen.
teri, where top-level direction is
given to both ground and air op-
eratlonS," sad Gen. G.,1s. e
request must be filed the night be-
fore the strike is to be MADE. That
Is not our system"
1t is the system used by the Air
Force. which was put into effect |,
early this year.
Says Morale Is High.
On other matters, Gen. Gates
said:
Marine Corps morale is high.
although some reserves called
back to active duty have been
kicking" He said that's natural.
The Marine Corps is expanding
beyond its present 204 1000
strength, but "how much beyond
that we're going is classified in
formation"
Asked about reports that Mar
Inc Corps units were to be as
signed to North Italy. he replied
that that too IS classified infor- |
nation. But he indicated it was
true
1t. Gen. Franklin A. Hart, now
Commandant of the Marine Corps
Schools. will succeed Shepherd as
Commanding General, Fleet Mar
Inc Force, Pacific.
Gen. Shepherd. who was born
on February 10, 1896, in Norfolk.
Va, is graduate of Virginia
Military Institute. He became a
second lieutenant in 1917.
In World War I, he was twice
wounded while a member of the
5th Marine Regiment in the Aisne-
Marine defensive. He was wounded
again in the st. Mihiel and
MeuSe-Argonne drive. He received
the Navy Cross for action in Bel
leau Wood. when he declined med
lcal treatment for wound and !
continued couargeously to lead his
men, He also received the Dis !
tinguished Service Cross in World
War I.
Commanded Quantico Schools.
In 1884, he was executive officer
of the Marine Corps Institute at
the Marine Corps Barracks here
and, in 1889. he was named COM |
mandant of the Marine Corps
Schools at Quantico.
In 1912, Gen. Shepherd first
commanded the 9th Marine Regi-
ment in the Pacific. Later he was
assistant commander of the 1st
Marine Division in the South
Pacific. where he won the Legion
of Merit.
He took command of the LIST
Provisional Marine Brigade in
1914 and led that organization in
the invasion and capture of Guam.
After organizing the 9Th Marine
Division from the brigade and
leading it in the Okinawa opera
ton, Gen. Shepherd landed with
his division at Tsingtao, China,
and received the surrender of the
japanese forces in that area.
Several months later he took
command of the Atlantic Fleet
amphibious forces training COM
mand at Little Creek, Va. He
then became assistant comman-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Outgoing MarineC Chief
Hints Korea Air Tactics
Cause Heavier Losses

The outgoing head of the Ma
rine Corps said today the proven
Marine system of air support of
ground troops is not being fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06

tunately for your Government, has
been kept solvent throughout its
entire history" he declared. The
meeting was held in the Takoma
Elementary School.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
News Of Music
George Kin Leung Recital Catches
Charm, Poetry Of Chinese Folk Sonqs

religious numbers was a Chris.
tian hymn set to an ancient lutte
tune. and the humorous "The
Little Monk" popular since its
composition in the 18th century
The melody of "Narcissus," from
Kwantung Province, was utilized
by Puccini in his opera "Turan-
dot" Mr.. Leung explained.
The singers sensitive presenta-
tion of his program and his un-
derstanding of how to make it in
teresting to his audience was en-
hanced by the soft, pleasant
quality Of his voice. His success
was such that encores had to be
added to the short printed list.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
By Alice Eversmon

The Chinese have a saying,
1.-THE aim of music is to produce
inner quietness." Occidentals may
not have been always in agree
me1t with this idea of Chinese
music but those who heard the
folk song recital given by George
Kin Leung in the Phillips Gallery
last night must have found much
truth In the proverb. The baritone
llet not note Of strindency in
trude into his presentation and
his ability to convey the charm
and poetry of this complex music
with complete simplicity, as also
the texts from China's great poets,
provided an unusual experience.
Mr.. Leung is American born but
lived 16 years in China, where he
collected folk songs in addition
to writing for magazines and
newspapers. Before serving in the
United States Army in the last
war, he lectured on the Chinese
theater. Since his return he has
appeared on the radio and in
concerts. The program he de-
signed was varied, and covered
work and religious songs as also
|children's songs and love songs.
Each number was preceded by
an explanation In which Mr..
Leung gave the outline Of the
poem and descriptions Of the Gus
toms Of the times. Most of the
songs were sung in the North
China dialect, some were given in
English and one in Cantonese. i.
Piano arrangements had been
made by c. H. and S. H. Chen,
Bliss Want and by Bunya Koh,
Formosa-born Chinese composer.
The accompaniments had more of
IA Western flavor, although the
rhythmic direction of the tradi-
tional drum and gong were du-
|plicated. Jean Slater, at the piano,
capably caught the atmosphere of
the music.
The numbers were short, since
only one verse was sung of each,
yet sufficient variety and express
sive effects were created in the
limited range and scale of Chi
neSe usage. The suspended termi-
nation Of the music had a
particular charm. A traditional
Song OF Welcome" opened the
recital and it closed with songs of
the aboriginal Seiban tribe of
Formosa. One of the loveliest
numbers on the program was
"Serenade," poem by Emperor
Ii Hou-chu. $50 to CTS, for which
Bunya Koh had composed the
music.
Examples of wild. tribal ryhthms
and a primitive use of syncopa-
itions were found in Song of the
Wagon Driver" of Sinkiang Prov
ipce. and 'Tsinghai Frolic" of the
Tsinghai Province. "The Chant Of
the Yangtze Boatmen," among
the work songs, strongly. resem-
bled the famous Song of the
Volga Boatmen." The children's
songs were delightful and con-
tanned Chinese Round in Hawk
and Chicks; Blinf Mans Buff"
and the amusing Dancing Lion"
and "Shuttlecock.'
| Quite outstanding was Purple
Bamboo Lullaby" from North
China, and the two beautiful songs
of the 7th century Tang Dynasty.
Song of Pure Peace" and Part
ing at Yank Kuan." Among the
Evening star., 1951-05-01
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Evening star., 1951-05-01
danced Hours Yet Never
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Evening star., 1951-05-01
Ciyitun Club Anniversary

The Washington Civitan Club
will celebrate its 30th anniversary
at a luncheon meeting at 1890
o'clock tomorrow in the Mayfower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
chIoFcphylI-Nature's Own Deodorant- Actually
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The secret of Clorodets is chloro-
phyll-the mysterious substance
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Evening star., 1951-05-01
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Evening star., 1951-05-01
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-08
AIbrechf Hears About Biological Warfare ai Meeiinq

Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, Alaska Com missioner of Health returned Tues day from San Francisco where he attended an annual meeting of the American Public Health Associa- ton last week and met with of ficials of the U. s. Public Health Service and Children's Bureau.
 More than 4,000 persons were in attendance at the Association meet ing, he reported. Panels were held on all branches of public health work.
 Alhrecht gave paper on Public Health in Alaska" in which he em- phasized the importance of public health in defense and Alaskas sit uation in relation to the over all defense picture. He presented some of the problems peculiar to the north such as sanitary engineering in connection with permafrost, the high tuberculosis rate, chiefly among tle NaIiVtS.
 He also played the part of an educator in trying to dispel the popular notion that Alaska is all ice and snow. He told of the indus tries and progress of the Territory and the history of the Alaska De- partment of Health, it's accomplish ments and problems.
 The address was so well received that he was unable to supply copies for all those who asked for them.
 One of the interesting sectional meetings attended by pr. Albrecht was on biological warfare in which the top authorities in the field participated. He reported that from all indications biological warfare is a real threat in future wars.
 Other interesting panels were on medical care for the needy, rehab- ilitation of the disabled worker and international health.
 In meeting with USPH and Child ren's Bureau officials Dr. Albrecht discussed budgets and the program for Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-08
Chinese issue Again Brought Up by Russia

PARIS, Nov. 8-tR-Soviet For eign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky asked the United Nations Assembly today to take up the question of a Chinese representation, a major un- solved issue, at the current session.
 The Soviet delegate tossed in this request as new and important pro- posals fer easing east-west tension were expected from the western Big Three.
 The Amerfcan-Brit Fr e n h plans, believed to contain provisions for a count of the worlds atomic weapons, are scheduled to be dis closed at midnight G pm, PST This will mark the major event thus far of the sixth assembly session which opened yesterday with call from Frances President Vincent Auriol for a Stalin-C Ci.urc- hill meeting in Paris.
 The handling of the Auriol pro- p0sal in the S0Vlet press suggested . cool reception. The dispatches published in Moscow questioned the sincerity of Auriol's proposals. Dip- lomats in Paris expressed the opinion there was little likelihood that such a meeting would be held in the near future.
 Big oratorical guns open up on the floor of the assembly tomorrow, and observers say that upon the tone of Vishinsky's address depends much of the prospects for this session. Vishinsky tried to get his name first on the speakers list, but I he was too late, and he had to be content with second place. First place went to US. Secretary ni State Deah Acheson.