davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-21

for the Gibbs Packing Co. OF Bal
timore.
Three Sets of Brothers.
The 430th has three sets OF
brothers from the Washington
area, including three in the same
family. The latter are Sergt.
George E. Dellinger, 35, of 1868
South Rolfe street, Arlington. a
former carpenter who now is a
cook in Company A; Sergt. Law
renee E. Dellinger. 20, of 2138
South Eads street, Arlington, a
home appliance salesman who now
is assistant mess steward in Head
quarters and Service Company:
and Pfc. Harvey A. Dellinger. 10,
of Fairfax Station, an automobile
mechanic now serving his first
hitch in the Army.
Another set of brothers consists
Evening star., 1951-02-21

lum Manor, Md, the units Oldest
member. Sergt. Darcy. a partner
in the construction firm of L. w.
Bernard g. Co., served with Gen.
Pershing during the latter's ex-
pedkion into Mexico in 1916
and rose to the rank of major
during World War I while serving
in France with the 55th Pioneer
Infantry Battalion. He remained
in the commissioned reserves until
1893.
Enlisted as Private.
When World War II developed,
the Georgetown-born veteran en-
listed as a private. He was a first
sergeant when discharged. A
father Of three children and also
a grandfather two times, Sergt.
Darcy currently is assigned to
Company B as a construction en-
gineer, a post which calls for a
warrant officers rating.
"I joined because I thought I
could be of some help teaching
these younger fellows" Sergt.
Darcy said.
One of these younger fellows is
Pvt. Robert L. White. II. of 1910
Baltimore avenue. Bladensburg.
Md.
Pvt. White, a student at Bla-
densburg High School until last
June, signed UP. with his fathers
consent, just before the 430th was
called to duty. He is the youngest
In the outfit. His only brother,
Charles F. White. an Air Force
sergeant and one of World War
us most decorated heroes, was
killed in a flight over Germany
during combat.
The building trade is represent
ed by at least five officers. These
include Capt. Walter D. Dresser,
jr., 43. of Dares Beach, Md, COM
mander of Headquarters and
Service Company; 1st 1t. Walter
N. Wander Hyden, %, of 2231 Ban
croft place NV, Company AS
commander: 1st 1t. Courtney r.
Sunday, 80, of 5015 Rugby avenue,
Bethesda, of Company B; 1st 1t.
Howard r. Kuhn. 20, of 5804
Queens Chapel road, Hyattsville,
Evening star., 1951-02-21

ization of specialists commanded
by 1t. Col. Oliver E. Deming. jr.,
43, of 2811-B South Abingdon
street, Arlington.
Organized in January. 1948, the
43Oth held biweekly training ses-
sions at the Engineer Armory. 450
Maine avenue S.W., until last
August 19 when the battalion left
Washington for further train
ing and reassignment."
The unit went to Camp Carson,
Colo, and then Camp Stoneman,
Calf, before leaving San Fran
cisco for the Orient January 4.
During its stay at Camp Carson
the 430th was supplemented by
filler" troops from the Midwest.
But it's leaders-22 of its Is COM
missoned officers and most of its
top-ranking enlisted men-re-
mained from the District area.
AS heavy construction unit
the Washington group is trained
for building and repairing roads
and bridges. field Notifications,
warehouses. depots and other
facilities.
Mission Still a Secret.
The 430th's mission, however,
still is a military secret. What
ever it is Col. Deming has conf
dence the battalion will come
through with flying colors.
1--WE may need more training as
unit, but I don't know of any
one not confident that We'll do a
good job" Col. Deming declared.
1--WE figured it was going to be a
long pull and that we might just
as we'll get in it early"
Col. Deming, a native of Buff
falo, N. Y, was the organizer of
the 430th. A one-time Marine in
China, he led the battalion
through two summer encamp-
ments-at Fort Belvoir. Va, In
1948 and at Indiantown Gap, Pa,
in 1949.
During World War II, Col.
Deming rose from second lieu
tenant to major after receiving
a. direct commission while work.
ing for the district engineers Of
flee at Buffalo. He moved to
Washington In 1914. Following
the war, he joined the reserves
and went to work at the Penta-
gon as a civilian. He was pro-
NOTED to lieutenant colonel In
May, 1949.
Second in command to Col.
Deming. and the groups executive
officer, is Capt. Fred j. Millican,
38, of Hybla Valley, Va. one OF
about Is members of the battalion
who formerly worked as civilians
at the Army's Engineer Research
and Development Laboratory at
Fort Belvoir.
Two other officers also were en-
ployed previously at Fort Belvoir
They are 1st 1t. J. Thomas Blair,
%, also of Hybla Valley. So
(operations) officer of the 430th,
and 1st 1t. Clarence w. Kitchens,
SO, of 154 William street. Alex
andria. Like Capt. Millican, both
are graduate engineers.
Pepco Well Represented.
The Potomac Electric Power Co
also is we'll represented. At least
three former employees now are
with the 430th. They are Capt
Melvin r. Chewing, 38. of 2614
Lee highway, Arlington, COM
mander of Company c; Capt.
Albert E. Donnelly, 81, of 1918
Evening star., 1951-02-21
FEC Commissioner
Urges Use Of N for
Educational Needs
By Colt Hendley, Jr.
Stor Stoff Correspondent

ATLANTIC CITY, N. y. rep. Il.
School administrators meeting
here were told by a member of the
Federal Communications Commis-
sion that at least 25 per cent of
the remaining 1000 television
channels should be assigned for
educational purposes.
Miss Frieda B. Hennock, FEC
commissioner, in a speech yester-
day before the delegates to the
77th annual convention of the
American Association of School
Administrators, declared:
IT have constantly advocated
setting aside for educational pur-
poses 25 per cent of the more than
1000 television channels remain
ing to be allocated."
Miss Hennock said the televi-
sion spectrum is one of the most
valuable natural resources and a
part of it should be used "exclu-
sively for the highest national
good, exclusively for education,
enlightenment and culture"
Should Be Nom Commercial.
She said television is potentially
the finest educational tool of our
times" And it should not be
handled as part of a commercial
operation, she added.
Miss Hennock warned, however,
that 'television is no "panacea for
education" She pointed out that
TV will not secure funds for
schools, nor replace worn out
buildings but will be a LONG and
affirmative step forward, a spring.
board to new concepts and levels
of public education"
Educators also heard a report
from Richard B. Kennan, secre-
tary of the National Education
Associations commission for the
defense of democracy through ed
ucation, that attacks on public
schools by organizations, many of
them subversive, had increased in
the past two years.
Mr.. Kennan said the increase
in attacks was evident from sur
vey undertaken to get a national
picture of the recent unjustifiable
attacks on public education. The
number of "subversive attacks is
smaller than feared, Mr.. Kennan
continued, and some of the in
creased criticism reflects the
fears and anxieties of the times. -
Topping the lists of honest COM
plants, he said, were charges that
the three RS" are not being
taught adequately, that schools
cost too much money and that
"fads and frills" should be abol-
ished.
Obligation Stressed.
At one of the many panel dis
cussions held for the more than
$4,000 school administrators
jammed into the resort town.. DIR.
Lindley j. Stiles of the University
of Virginia, told the educators that
schools for teacher training had
an obligation to help county school
systems in their States.
This panel was headed by Will
liam A. Early, superintendent of
schools in Arlington County.
DR.. Stiles said the colleges for
teacher education should make it
one of their projects to improve
county schools by offering con-
sultation service and training
courses for teachers in the school
system" rather than by having
the teachers come to the colleges
District School Supt. Hobart M
Corning appeared on a panel de-
voted to the need for cafeterias
in the elementary schols-some-
thing Washington does not have,
Evening star., 1951-02-21
By 1t. ChorIes A. McAIeer

YOKOHAMA (Delayed The
Districts first Army reserve unit
called to active duty because of the
Korean situation has arrived in
the Far East with about IT'S
Washington area residents still
on it's roster.
The unit is the 430th Engineer
Construction Battalion, an organ
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Buby Contest Pageant

Entrants in a baby contest
sponsored by Women of the Moose
will participate in a pageant at
7:30 pm. Saturday in the Lisner
Auditorium of George Washing
ton University. Sponsors are Co
lumbia Chapter 1868 and Silver
Spring Chapter 1160.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Fay yGets Details
Of Testimony on
District Crime
Kefouver Says Story
By Richardson Seems
To Be True Version

A story of murder. kidnapping
robbery and racketeering dom
ination of gambling in the Dis
trict was dumped on the desk
of District Attorney George Morris
Fay today by the Senate Crime
Committee.
Chairman Kefauver, after four
days of committee hearings, said
Evening star., 1951-02-21

The outhor Of this orticIe is Stor
stoff reporter now on military leoye in
the Army. He is on duty with the
lst Covolry Division in Korea.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

Grand Jury Indicts New Orleons Sheriff
on Perjury Charges. Pose Al
Evening star., 1951-02-21
District First Reserve Army Unit Reaches Far East
Three Sets of Brothers.

for the Gibbs Packing Co. OF Bal
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Hill Charges Senate
Invades Authority Of
Truman Over Troops
By J. A. O'Leory

Senator Hill, Democrat, Of Ala
bama. today accused the SenateI
of invading presidential authority
by attempting to pass on thel
assignment of troops to Europe.
Taking the extreme opposite
view, Senator Bricker, Republi-
can, of Ohio, warned Congress it
will be committing Legislative
suicide" If it fails to assert its
right to decide the issue by law
The two speeches. prepared for
delivery this afternoon. point up
the fact that some Senators op-
pose the two pending troop reso-
lutions because they are merely
recommendations to the Presi-
dent, while others think Congress
should not be dealing with theI
subject at all.
Test Expected Monday.
Meanwhile, all signs indicate
that when the voting starts Mon
day the decisive test will come
early on a Republican move to
send the two advisory resolutions
back to committee. with instruc-
tions to bring out a bill that
would have the binding force of
law.
The two pending resolutions areI
identical. They express approval
of the Presidents decision to send
Gen. Eisenhower four divisions
now, and put the Senate on record
as believing any future commit
ments should have congressional
approval" There are many con-
f1icting viewpoints in the Senate, |
however, as to whether this meansI
Congress would have to pass al
law, or merely adopt another ad-
vistory resolution, in future.
Senator Hill said he welcomes
congressional Endorsement of the
plan to send four divisions. but
objects to congressional approval
of any later reinforcements.
Recalls Roosevelt Opposition.
The Alabaman. strong ad-
ministration supporter, said the
current opposition to building upI
collective security in Western
Europe reminds him that when
the late President Roosevelt tried
to aid Europe prior to World War
II he also was confronted with
the opposition of embattled iso-
lationistS."
"I cannotescape the realization
that We have heard all this be-
fore" said Senator Hill. This
is the revival of a play which
held the stage 10 years ago. i
Some of the actors are the same.
This is history repeating itself
with a vengeance.
Senator Bricker, on the other
hand, insisted that organizing an
international army under the
North Atlantic treaty is a major
foreign policy decision-not a |
mere deployment of four divisions
of troops. He said that when
the Senate ratified the treaty it |
reserved the right of Congress
to decide by law how it should
be implemented.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Flyer Denies EmbezzIing
Battle Monument Funds
By the Associated Press

WIESBADEN, Germany, Mar.
29-Air Force Capt. John j. de
Angels. 81, of Nesquehoning, Pa,
pleaded not guilty today to
charges he embezzled 100000 in
United States battle monument
funds in Italy.
The court martial trying him
recessed until April 10, when it
will reconvene in Rome About
20 witnesses scheduled to be called
live in Rome.
, 1951-02-22

appointment or election to school
boards.
This would be particularly true
of Negroes in the South, where the
Negro child SO frequently come up
on the short-end of schooling. A
Negro was selected for the school
board recently in Darlington, S..
c.. and Roanoke, Va. has a Negro
school board member.
1t appears that Detroit and
other towns and cities, North and
South, small and large, including
Dayton could have Negro school
board members. They are impor-
tant!
, 1951-02-22

concluded from page q

concluded from page ~
official organ, "Civic Searchlight,"
Del not only stresses the impor-
lance of the school race but gives
top rating to two candidates.
People all over the country :
should look closely at the men
and women who seek election to
school boards, for these are the
representatives who must give
meaning and augmentation to
local school policies and opera
tons. Sometimes they are ap-
pointed, yet in most cases, they
are elected.
Whether they are appointed or
elected, they should be representa-
tive of all the people. Therefore,
it becomes a responsibility of par
ents, specifically, and all citizens
generally to put the spotlight on
their fellow citizens who try for
, 1951-11-01
The OHIO DAILY
EXPRESS

Published every Evening except
Sunday by Paige II. Strickland at
1907 Germantown street, Dayton,
Z, Ohio. Phone Michigan 1884.
PAIGE H. STRICKLAND
Editor and Publisher
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, In
terstate United Newspapers, Inc,
545 Fifth Avenue, New York II,
New York.
MEMBER OF NEGRO NEWS
PAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN.
, 1951-11-01

For ready identification, these
stories will be grouped under the
heading FOR BETTER LIVING.
, 1951-11-01
ms Launches
New Service

With this issue, International
News Service launches an import
ant department designed to report
carefully and in down-to-earth
terms news Of the many new
things being discovered and de-
veloped to make the American
way of life better, more comfort
able and more enjoyable.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-21
YuIe Season Fire
Hazards In Homes
Are Greatest

The average h ome contains
more fire hazards d during the
Christmas season than at any
other time. according to the Ma,
tional Board of Underwriters.
1t points out that flammable
Christmas trees, package wrap,
pings, candles. use of additiona
electric cords all increase h {
fire threat to homes and child.
rem.
Christmas trees are especially
hazardous, states Underwriters
Laboratories, because they con.
tain extremely combustible ma
terials. Tests have proved that
Yule trees are easily ignited and
burn swiftly.
National Board engineers urge
that householders select a small
tree, avoid candles, keep electric
toys and cotton away from tree,
place base Of tree in container Of
water and maintain constant
vigilance all the time the tree is
lighted.
Christmas toys may also be
dangerous. Adults should in.
sist that all toys their children
receive be incapable of causing
fire, shock or explosion.
Parents should look for toys
with the U. L. label, supervise
any play with electrical toys or
toys involving fuels and chemi-
Gals and not dress children in in
flamable costumes. FlammabIe
doll clothing should a so be
avoided.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-21
Workers To Make Up For Time OF

Blackfeet Agency employe 8
will be off duty Monday in order
to care for last minute details be-
fore Christmas. The day before
New Years Day they will also
be off duty-that time to take
care of the details left over from
the previous Monday. Time lost
will be made up December 20
and January 5.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-21
Indian Dance To Be
Tomorrow Evening

The White Shirt and B lac k
Lodge Societies, two fraternitiesof
the Blackfeet Tribe, will give a
Christmas dance at the Legion
Hall tomorrow evening. Decem-
Der %, the event to begin at Z,
The program will be a thor
oughly Indian activity, with the
tribal dances being given.
A Christmas feast will be an
accompanying highlight of the
evening.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-21
Local Overflow

Gene Lair. who has been en-
ployed by a west coast logging
company the last few months, is
home for the winter.
Twice last week someone broke
into Mrs. Ben Larson's place.
Both times they busted a paddock
to gain entrance. Mrs. Larson, an
gered, is now on the offensive.
This is a warning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tiff Mckay and
family. who are now residing in
Spokane, are to arrive here to-
morrow to spend the holidays
with relatives. Tiff is a four
year scholarship student at the
kinman Business University.
Jane Billedeaux. who recently
underwent a serious major oper-
alton in a Great Falls hospital,
is making favorable recovery.
Lincoln Billedeax of Renton,
Wash. was in Browning brief
time last Friday. being on his
way home by car from Shelby,
where he had been called follow
ing the serious automobile acct
dent in which his brot her.
Dwight, was a victim.
For sale-One four-room oil
heater. in first class condition.
$40 cash. Stanley Preston. 38tf.
Randy Manuel was a business
visitor in Great Falls Monday.
Miss Marsha Ironpipe, a stud
ent at the Kinman Business Uni
versity at Spokane, is home to
spend the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Iron
pipe.
Mrs. Berniece Lewis and daugh-
ter, Patsy, who is home from the
State College at Pullman, WASH,
will leave in Mrs. Lewis n e W
Cadillac this weekend for a visit
with friends in Oakland and
Long Beach, California during
the holidays.
Miss Catherine Colbert. who is
attending the St. Louis Univer-
sity doing work towards her Mas
ter's Degree in Social Science, is
home to spend the holidays with
her parents. MIR. and Mrs. Ed
Colbert.
Miss Margie Marion. who is
teaching in the grades depart
ment in the Lewistown city
schools. will arrive home this
weekend to enjoy the holidays
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Ed Marion.
Word is that Dwight Billie
deaux. who was seriously injured
in car accident. left the Shelby
Hospital Monday and was taken
to the Cushman Hospital at Ia
coma to be under care of special
lists. The most serious injury
was fracture of one of the YER
tebrae of the neck. Other in
juries were to several vertebrae
of the lower part of the back.
TL,, Co.., h. Lo, koox ~ - I, - -.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-21
Merry Christmas Not So Good

DO your Christmas shopping
early" doesn't always work out
according to Hoyle. Look at
what happened to some people
this week. The Agency j a !
house is full and running over.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-21

Found-Truck key attached to
chain with Cut Bank Motors coin
attached. Owner inquire at Black
feet Hospital.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-21

Try a Classified.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
AMAZING new s1,5OO,OOO
BREWING SECRET :,
Brings You the Worlds Only Mellow Dry Beer
The Nor9hw0S0'S First
Premium Seer A.
No EM0Eo coSH

There's q real reason Why tOday'a
CITY CLUB beer tastes 30 different
20 much better, no extra refreshing
and good.
The Jacob Schmidt brewing Co.
has brought one 81 the CountTy's
most outstanding beer consulting
firms right here 10 the Northwest ~
they could find out what you wanted
In = really refreshing bcer and decide
what had 10 he done 10 answer your
demands.
After months and months ~ test
Ing. after tireleas hours 81 research.
after rejecting formula after formula
that would have passed the experts
of almost any brewery In the cUun-
try. they finally arrived Al the ono
formula that 10 right now bringing
you the only beer that's Really MEL
Low Dry tho way YOU want
your bocr 20 taste.
CITY CLUB ~ truly mellow . &.
velvet smooth because Schmldt'a.
working with this new. secret brew
Ing process. removes all trace 81
hArshnesss. all biting after taste And
CITY CLUB IL truly EXTRA dry
with that crisp. clear taste be-
cause it's aged longer and with Spe-
eial care 10 remove all sweetness that
might hide the real beer flavor It's
the one combination that really
agrees with your taste, really gives
you a b~sT that tastes good, glass
after glass.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
confah Notes

SChunemAn's department Storr
IN st Paul had an impressive win
daw display featuring the confer.
rnCc
Joseph V, Baker Philadelphia
public relations counsel was IN
the city during the meeting
Russell De Bow VI the OrS
was in the city checking with ~
gtonal OPS. officials ami nat
urally he was ON hand at the ,uu
ference to explain some " tho
agcncy's policies to Urban
I,CagucrS
Julius A Thomas, director 81
Industrial Relations and NNca
tonal Guidance " the league was
greeting his many Twin Ci'y
friends
Frank Eager and Cuffnri
RuCkcr, local human relations nf.
ncials were in attendance al each
NJ the workshops a. rcsnurcc con
sultantS
FWrman TCmpletnn executive
secretary 81 the baltimore Urban
League, former newspaper per
annncl executive said nc was very
happy in the league field
GuichArd PARTS, pleased the
newspaper. radio and TV people
by giving them real service I'm tho
news of the conference
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
THE JOHN PATTONS ENTERTAIN WITH
DANCING PARTY FOR OUT OF TOWNERS

nard Alexander, Chicago, w Ro-
bert Smalls, Warren, Ohio,
Frank Phillips, Baltimore, Md.
Louis Mason Jr., New York City.
Don Vernon, Washington. u. c.
Jos Hall. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Mines Palmer jackson, e Rob
inson. Belle Tyler. o. A Gum,
EStyr Bradley Peake. Annette
Robinson, Edwin SAlter. Edith
SiZcr Hcrndon. Eva Neal, Lula
King. all Of the Twin Cities and
Ruth C. jackson, Baltimore, Md,
James Williams Providence, r. J.,
Joe Mitchell, Thclma DiCkcrson
Myrtle Royster. Austin, Texas
Bculah Whitby, Detroit, Ruth Al.
len King, New York city.
Also Geneva Owens. Denver
Colo. Wilma Warner. Dayton, O.
LuCettH Tanner, Dayton. Ailecn
Reese, Los Angeles, Calf, Mary
Langford New York City, PRS
ella Wilson. Chicago, Ruth w
Gwyn, Baltimore.
Mcssrs. william Seabron, De.
troit. Sebastian Owens, Denver
Colo. Phillip winfield. Dayton
Ohio, Gaines T. Bradford, pitts,
burgh. Pa. Elmer jackson, Kan.
sas City, Mo. John La Costc
Gashland. Mo. GuiChard Paris
New York City. Maurice Moss
New York CITY, Jesse o, Thomas
Washington. -. c. NJ. NJ. Taylor
Omaha, Neb., Arthur u McCaw
Omaha. Mob, Louneer Pcmbcr'
ton. Chicago. A J PrcjcAn, ST
Louis. r. z. Nichols Jr.. Bait.
more. Md Reginald Johnson
New York City. Alexander Allen
Pittsburgh, Pa, George Brown
New York City. Whitney Young
Omaha, Neb., Leo BOhRnnRn. st
Louis, and William simms, New
York City.
Also MessrS. George G Mum.
dell. A v Hall, v. Travis Onquc
Raymond w. Cannon, and others
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneopolis

MT. William brown, 1857
Fourth Ave So, spent the week
end in Fergus Falls visiting
friends
Mrs. r. r. Warren. 500 Frr.
mont Ave No. has AZ her house
guests MIR and Mrs John Scott
Chicago. III. and Isaac Poke
Memphis, Tenn, cousin and uncle
Of Mrs Warren
MIR. v. Henderson. 1920 Bryant
Ave No. Is attending IN" Nation,
al Baptist convention In OklRho.
ma Ctty, okla. II cOnvonos Sep.
tembcr .. Mr. Henderson IL aS,
sistant pastor Of Zion Baptist
church
Mr.. and Mrs. 0roTEe Roach and
daughters. Lucille and lone, Mr.
william lBudD Roach and son
william. returned home Sunday
September 2, from n motor trip Ia
California where they spent three
werks visiting friendS
Mr.. and Mrs Kelly Dixon and
Mrs Martha Jackson and Mr.