davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09

W& lacy things draped fetchngly
But, trouper o
emergency She signaled to a male reporter whom
N.u Russeu both a gentleman along
years, stand front of her while she
snatched the things and showed them in her purse.
Then she a dignifed, unbloomered
Mote: Being gentleman along years myself
power could reveal the identity of the lady
Miss EsteDe Gaines"
Unquote. And "Haw" again.
When considers usually
Agency ufurng Miss Gaines panes appearing the
company mfurling Washington
markable indeed
At least it shows
accepted legitimate fare for columnsts
r.
through with AT ciassin
happy with issued by the
Surgeon Generals office recently.
I'VE made study after to how
sports able their physical examina
tons. What we found was surprising
incipien tuberculosis Others had
of syphilis
They Of themselves in
sports they wouldn't be much good for the long haul
looked number of and couldn't find who
belong AZ. There wasn't bordeine case"
OF that makes major and minor league bapayers and
delicate" przefghters
prize stumblebums, physically speaking.
Whars the recrutin' office, bub?
Armstrong sBr' column of
That's the of the show Whoever
spelling with such al eagle yet
employed by wel-known radio actor
gets wdeeysd
acang employers
his old friends of Wilde and their
apartment places really
refuge army autograph
hounds My friend is sensible woman not given to
Mysteries clubs cushes but all that she
one Mr. Wilde
brothe Then she makes noise which the vernacuar
purifier than screen And such a nice person, too
r r
A little more aboutth the I'm Ever
seeing this picture something
Tanaxa, the Nse @. which
kept euding communist officer needed
being loyal spite
prison World
H. TanaIa answered that although Americans have
differences they together
from without
while mulng dispatches from the
thing hit like bolt out of the blue
apparently, time bitter feel
ing the japanese the Of the Chinese and Koreans
prints Of out country
China Korea with language subitIes)
propaganda the speech by Sgt Tanaa would be
certainly by Soviet propaganda agents to point out how the
therefore constitute
freedom Of the Chinese and Korean
apses "The Helmet" due to honest miscon
ception part the producer, it's unfortunate
thing causing the
picture objecto
in World War H. carries with portable organ
ongd chaplain killed action The Chapans
the Father
supposedly during the
o Paul"
anyone tell why necessity this?
the other Sokoy the rather dour gentleman
being spot
drcdp PAGES n
couldn't anything especially with The Steel Helmet
couldn't either when first left the theatre had talk
about picture Peaman manager
the angle that Kate brought
Sokosy picked his
analysed it about the same way did last weeks column
THE Helmet poses oughe whole lot of people
ing to get stung on O "agn"
Elliot Roosevelt would change the
of you Mother" daily
very Interesting show by
Vyay
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
00ANSe%

y ~S0N
Ids to lay
e speaker.
Onne speak
Re is mar
Williams
ideals, as
md poten-
n lay hold
indeed.
essage, the
ng You're
member
IL will be
at Carter
Lightfoot
Chicago
}. We COR
! to come
|fuSic will
Ho choirs.
Re always
e friendly
reporter.
EWS
st. John
mt pastor,
the scrip
he offered
r assisted
1ished the
} ST. pas
chapter of
text from
ct: The
and I'm
Sunday,
by seemed
Last Sup
ret prayer
10 God in
nnnunion.
s and L.
he service.
o register
pledge to
n or stop
day for a
r in hope
with the
uests of
|. Paul at
al put on
8 o'clock
interest in
ices.
or world
hrren, re-
CHURCH
last Sun
If Heaven
4 the 3rd
verse.
oirs fur
with the
clam I'M
ople were
rilyn and
ma Mer-
ties and
to each
m which
Willing
y all who
dered by
r, Mrs.
Henrietta
lily Soul
b as the
delivered
Subject,
! Then ?"
S coming
?" taken
I Revela-
Edered by
be leader
RS. Anna
tn Rev.
bring the
t will be
srnoon at
of our
eat Cos
|LdLlOn Is
md shut
them in
&c. L. c.
nSon, re-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
RATIN 9 tn Z
r { C. O r D S
BY J. Henry Randall
Add Reissues

Rounding out the list of discs
which Columbia has re-issued in
its rhythm and blues fare flour
Of which were reviewed last
week. are the Johnny Hodges and
Billy Holiday pairs.
Hodges, alto-sax giant in the
Ellington aggregation who is
starting out on his own at the
Blue Note, Chicago on March 8,
does one of his top side interpre-
tations on Jitterbug's Lullaby, a
tune co-authored with Ellington
and Mills. The flip, in an equally
fascinating mood in blue, is label
led A Blues Serenade. Leon La
Fell lightly CLOSES over the
lyrics on the latter.
The Lady Day" pairing are
two w. c, Handy tunes-one, the
never-dying st. Louis Blues, and
the other, LOveless Love. The
Benny Carter crew give a lazily
paced background on Blues" and
amble about in light ragtime
style on the flip.
Others in the initial group are
Clap Hands, Here Comes Charlie
Pound Cake, Count Basic ork;
Uptown Blues Well All Right
Then, Jimmie Luncefords crew;
Willow Weep For Me Jonah
Joins the Cab, Cab Galloway and
gang; and Let's DO II Georgia
On My Mind, Billy Holiday (Col-
umbia.
BuIIads
The Sons of the Pioneers, with
their rich harmony, work over the
western tune, Handsome Stranger,
on an assist from the Fontane
Sisters and Dewey Bergman's
chew on instrumantalists. Flip is
a bouncy pop ballad, the Sons and
Sisters again Quoting, GrasshOp-
per Heart (Victor) $50. Tony
Martin Economically breathes a
fervent question and answer in
the current hit ballad Would 1
Love You, Love You, Love You.
Background support, set in the
Latin-American vein, is deity
handled by the Henri Rene crew
Flip is another romantic ballad,
Apologize (Victor).
frankie Fingers" earle, with
the richness of his reed section,
and the sparkling brasses, senti-
mentalizes SS-wise on the ballad
Sentimental Music, while Joan
House takes care of the lyrics.
Mate is l Love the Way You
Say Goodnight, a Pola-Wyle tune
from the Warner Bros flick, "Lull-
ably of Broadway" (VictorD An
old-fashioned lifting waltz is
given an extra lit in the Johnny
Vadnal arrangement of Blame 1t
On the Waltz. Earl Newman at
the organ is responsible for the
extra Tilt, while the Carroll Sis
tiers sing. (VictorD
The latest Spike Jones non
sense is again wrapped about
pop tune and one of the long-liv-
ing semi-classical pieces. Spike
and the Slickers do their version
of last years Peter COttOntail, an
Easter tune, in semi-legit fashion.
Freddy Morgan attached some
special lyrics which are handled
by the characters Peter Cotton
tail" marian Richman) and the
-Four Long Hares." Flip is
Spikes Encouragement of the
Hungarian Rhapsody" which
comes out as Rhapsody From
Hunger W. Freddie Morgan and
Helen Grayco handle the added
words, and as usual Spike and
the gang break it up CViCtor).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09

1 now quote from a recent George Dixon col
umn, Washington Scene" in the New York Daily
Mirror:
During a particularly exciting debate on the
House floor of our most enthusiastic lady re-
porters jumped to her feet-and her panties drop
ped off
Looking down in wide-eyed horror she saw
the lacy things draped fetchingly about her ankles
But, like the trouper she is, she rose to the
emergency. She signalled to a male reporter, whom
she knew to be both a gentleman and well along
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09

md shut
them in
&c. L. G.
nSon, re-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09

tn Rev.
Pring the
It will be
Rrnoon at
of our
eat Cos
|tation is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mr.. and Mrs Courtney Hlyard 1872 ST. Anthony Ave. will
celebrate their 9th Wedding Anniversary Wednesday Feb IA
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Danforth, S33 Carroll Ave- win
celebrate their eighth wedding anniversary Wednesday, Feb
IA.
Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel Galloway 755 ROndo Ave- win
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNIE

The Twilight Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs A.
H. Bond 23l4 Fifth Ave- &c. Saturday evening Feb TO- at
p M 1t is requested that all members please present
MISS Patricia Witherspoon 9l5 Adrich Ave- No. had as her
Gunner guests Sunday JAM %, Misses Della Wkerson Renee
Jackson Shirley Stone, Cleo Butler Kay Taylor; Messrs
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18
MiddIefieId BIRTHDAYS

THURSDAY, October 18
Claude L. Shreiner, Jr.
Merton. Alvord
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10
Douglas Boss
Alice Louise Schmid
Mrs. Charles Mcdonald
Jean Potter
Susan Motylewicz
Jake Miller, Jr.
William A. Byler
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20
.Marilyn Greene
Mrs. Elizabeth Byler
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 81
Evelyn BurriS
MONDAY, OCTOBER %
John Greene
Dennis Parnaby
TUESDAY, OCTOBER %
Garth Allen Button
Jackie Mumaw
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER "a
Robert Ellis Mcdonald
Betty FarmWald
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25
T. H. Crittenden
Danny Boyle
Earl Pelton
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18
NEWS from MIDDLEFIELD

ton and Mrs. F. r. McGurer of
Middlefield called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hadlock in Rock
Creek, Wednesday.
DR.. Joseph D. Schenker of E.
Cleveland, has opened a dental
office here and although his
phone number is not in the book
anyone wishing to make an ap-
pointment with him should call
Middlefield 2-5711.
Mrs. Ed Kleinfeld, who un-
derwent an appendectomy at
Huron Road hospital returned
home Thursday and is recover
ing satisfactorily.
The Past Chiefs Club will be
entertained Monday evening,
Oct. %, at the home of Mrs.
Myrtle Hawthorne with Mrs.
Maude FaleS, co-hostess.
Rev. Clifford A. Hoien, pastor
of the Wesleyan Methodist
church, was in Warren Monday,
assisting in the remodeling of
the Pioneer Wesleyan church in
that city.
Mrs. Grace Newcomb of To-
ledo, arrived Sunday to visit
her sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. N. Griffin and her niece,
Mrs. R. L. Fritinger and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard McMin
are moving into the home re-
Gently purchased from Mr.. and
Mrs. F. N. Griffin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Griffin will make their
home with their daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.
Fritinger for the present.
The Friday club will hold
their next meeting at the home
of Mrs. T. H. Hinkel Friday
evening, Oct. 10. The president,
Miss Jeanne Horton, will review
the book, "The Valley of Gods
Pleasure" by Carol B. Piercy.
There will also be a paper of
Modern Medicine" by Edna
MumaW.
David Richards left Monday
morning to enter military ser
vice, and Mrs. j. J. Gizdic and
family of Greenville, Pa, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Poor
man Sunday evening.
Miss Dorothy Brown who un-
CONTINUED on page l3)
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18
Mae Robinson
Funeral IS
Held Saturday

MIDDLEFIELD - Funeral
services were held for Mrs. Mae
Electa Robinson Sunday, at 2:3O
pm, Rev. F. c. Lake of Bur
ton officiating. Burial was made
in Windsor cemetery.
Mrs. Robinson died at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Nc
Gurer Friday morning, where
she had been cared for during
the past several weeks. She had
been ill for several months.
Mrs. Robinson was born in
Windsor July 7, 1881, daughtr
of Henry and Ellen Millikin
Knapp. She came to Middle
field to make her home with
her first husband, James Steele
about forty years ago. Mr.. Steele
and brother David operated a
basket factory here at that time.
After Mr.. Steele's death sew
eral years ago, she married L.
c. Robinson who survives her.
Mrs. Robinson was a member
of the First Methodist church
and was active in the Wcman's
Society for Christian Service
and the Philathea Sunday school
class of that church.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Robinson is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Eva Alvord of
Springfield, Mass.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18
Earns 40 Year
Service Pin
from, Railroad

MIDDLEFIELD - Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Snyder of Cleveland
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Poorman Tuesday evening. Mr..
Snyder is one of the officials
of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen and he presented Mr..
Pooman with a gold forty-year
pin. Mr.. Poorman, who is a
foreman on the B. & O., has
given forty years to the service
of the railroads and is proud
to have won the pin. Mr..
Snyder expressed the hope
that he would continue un-
til he wins the fifty-year
pin. Incidentally, esday,
Oct. 9, happened to be Mr..
and Mrs. Poorman's forty-fifth
wedding anniversary which they
were spending very quietly at
home.
Monday evening dinner guests
in the Poorman home were their
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Bissell of Cleveland
and their granddaughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Rauch of w. Richfield.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18

ing when she fell down the
stairs at her home on Main ST.,
and struck a wall ith the re-
suit that she has a compound
fracture of the left wrist and
also of the right thumb joint.
She is at the home of her daugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Duncan, where she is
being cared for.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleon Poole of
Cleveland and Robert Hills of
Claridon were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Lille Shedd and daugh-
ter. In the afternoon, Mrs.
Shedd and Alice, and Mrs.
Grace White and Mrs. Poole
called on Mrs. Robert Hills at
Corey hospital, Chardon.
The Senior Class of Middle
field high, twenty three strong,
went to Warren Tuesday to have
their class picture taken. The
seniors will sponsor paper
drive Oct. 26, so be ready for
them.
An effort is being made to or
ganize a Band Mothers Club
the purpose being to stimulate
an interest on the part of the
children and parents to devel-
op and improve the school band.
Mrs. Gayle Williams left Mon
day morning for San Diego,
Calf, when she received news
that Ray Morgan had arrived
at the Naval Hospital there from
overseas. Ray has been in the
Navy about six years, but prev
ious to that, he had lived with
the Williams family for three
years. The extent of his injur-
les was not disclosed.
Mrs. Evelyn Rocks will hold
her annual Pupils Recital at
the First Methodist church Sun
day, Oct. 81, a 3 pm. Mrs.
Rocks has a large class of piano
pupils. Mrs. r. v. Davis will
be the guest soloist. The public
is invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gill and
of Orwell were Sun
day evening supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rocks and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burt
and Mrs. Mary Hadlock of Bur-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18
Teachers to Give
P.T.A. Program

MIDDLEFIELD - The p A.
will hold their regular meeting
Monda yevening, Oct. 22nd in
the School Auditorium.
The program will be given by
the teachers who will tell of
their experiences in summer
school this year. They will al
so have books, which have been
classified for various grades
which the parents may examine.
They are not text books, but
books which might be added to
the child's library or given as
gifts to children.
Mrs. Myrtle Aspinwall and
Mike Ucchino will serve as. CO.
chairmen of the evening. Re-
freshments will be served after
the program.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Weiss of
Cleveland spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. F. B. Drake.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.. Allen were
Sunday afternoon and dinner
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
D. Schenker in E. Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Reed
and daughter of Garrettsville,
were Sunday callers in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Ed
wards.
Philip Shafer, son of DR.. and
Mrs. II. E. Shafer, received
back injury Thursday, while
playing football at school, but
he is recovering nicely at his
home here.
Mrs. Mabel Weaver sustained
a painful injury Saturday morn
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18

They make their rounds
every two weeks and have
divided their territory into
eleven routes. He goes as far
north as Thompson, as far east
as Colebrook, south to Farm
ington, west to SOM Center.
They not only grind feed for
the farmers but also have a
process of impregnating it with
molaSSeS.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18
Music Club Meets
at Country Club

MIDDLEFIELD The Progress
sive Music club and their hus-
bands or friends, were delight
fully entertained Tuesday eve
ming at the Grand View Coun-
try Club. Mrs. Lois Smythe
was hostess. The husbands were
to furnish the program so Rob-
ert j. Eppley started the pro-
gram with a vocal solo which
always pleases his listeners. A
quartette, composed of Mr.. Ep-
pley, Wilton Town, Tom Burge
and Rev. Albert Wolstencroft
blended their voices in some
well chosen numbers. H. G.
Johnson conducted some group
singing and everyone partici-
rated in the chirades which
were lots of fun. After the
program, doughnuts, cider and
coffee were served. There were
twelve gentlemen presnt.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18
MIDDLEFIELD

MIDDLEFIELD Herbert
Craig, pictured here with his
portable grinding truck, was
recently elected head of the
Portable Miller's Association of
Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Craig has been in the
business for twelve years hav-
ing operated from Huntsburg
for seven years and continuing
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18

since he moved to Middlefield
five years ago.
He has just purchased one
of the newest models of Ham,
mer Mills and hopes to have
this and the older one, which
is still in good condition, in
operation. Paul Maiden, form
erly of Parkman, but now of
Middlefield is his assistant.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18
PhOt0 by Cook studio

$nOtO Oy LOOK StuuO
Mr.. Craig celebrated his
thirty-seventh birthday Tues
day, Oct. 2.
Herbert is married to Lois
McMillen, a former Canton girl
and they have five fine
children.
They are actively interested
in the Church and community
affairs and lead busy, useful
lives.
, 1951-11-13

as far as we can in that the work
of the Caribbean Commission is
being carried on with reasonable
efficiency.
l should like to express my re-
greet, and the regret Of my col
leagues, that we have not the
pleasure Of Mr.. Bustamente's pre-
tsence with us on this occasion,
but we have a most excellent sub
stitute in Mr.. Christian of Antigua
| would also like to join the
expressions Of appreciation of the
work over the past few years of
Mr.. Cramer, our former Secretary
General.
To conclude, I would like, it
], may, to take the permission of
Governor Pinero for granted, and
to add one sentence to his, which
| think expresses very successful
- and very accurately the pur-
nose of this Commission. He SAYS:
Il sec the essential purpose of the
, 1951-11-13

attitude of the British Govern
ment towards the work of the
Caribbean Commission. l have no
doubt whatever that it will not
make the slightest change. | feel
sure that the purposes of the Ca
rlbbean Commission will have the
fullest support of whatever gov
ernment there is in bower in
Great Britain, and, I think l may
add, of the governments of the
British territories in the area.
think we all, at this time, under
stand what the detectives are, and
should like to subscribe on be-
half of the British Section to the
statement of the detectives and
proposals for policy which the
US. Co-Chairman has just put for
ward, and the additional state
ments which have been made by
my French and Netherlands col
leagues. I feel sure that they will
have the support of the British
Section. Indeed, I seem to recog-
nize in the brief indications given
by the respective speakers ideas
which we on the British side have
already discussed and in some
cases put forward or welcomed.
There is just one other thing I
feel l should like to mention. It
is quite true that we have spent
a certain amount of time on what
are called "procedural questions"
| make no apology for that, inso-
far as the British Section is con-
cerned. l entirely agree that we
should disseminate Information in
this area as to what is going on
in the various territories, and that
we should be continually on the
lookout for now ideas for the bet
terment of the people. But I think
it is also quite important that the
Caribbean Commission should set
an example to the territories in
the area-not all of which are
very well supplied with this
worlds goods of efficient and
workmanlike management of it's
own services. Otherwise, I think
it may to some extent prejudice
its capabilities for setting a good
example in other directions. And
so, as l said a while ago while I
am sure that we will have a con-
s~tructive meeting and that we in
the British Section will not be at
all backward in supporting al
substantially constructive IDEAS;
we shall wish to satisfy ourselves
, 1951-11-13
ADD S

SSS4 O4444So
Kingdom Co Chairman a
opening of Caribbean Com
mission Thirteenth Meeting
Mr.. Governor, Ladies and Cen
tlemen, Mr.. Chairman. There is.
OF course, nothing at all left for
me to say after what you have
heard; not even in spite of the
stimulus which my friend, DR..
Rlemens, has offered in giving SO
graphic an account of the kind of
cooperation that went on in this
area in 1649 before the civilizing
influence of the United States had
an opportunity to show itself. I
would, however, like to associate
myself and my colleagues in the
British Section with the express
slons of warm appreciation of the
reception which you, MI. Cover
nor, have extended to us, and to
indicate our pleasure at taking
part IN this meeting in ST. Croix.
| think we have already seen
enough to give US a keen antici-
patton not ony Of interesting and
constructive work, but of pleasur-
eble occupation in such leisure as
our Chairman is pleased to grant
us.
Speaking for myself, there is one
thing that I have discovered al
ready about st. Croix. The ordi-
nary people l have met in Saint
Croix, such as the cabdriver who
drove me from the airport yester-
day, speak very nearly the same
kind of English as the people in
the part of England where l was
born, and | may say that that is
the part Of England where the
original An~glo-Saxon has sur
vived in its purest form, so that
although l have hardly been on
the island for twelve hours, | feel
thoroughly at home already.
I have no doubt that some of
you might have thought, when 1
stood up to speak, to see a look of
beWilderment on my face, because
las you know-there has been a
slight change in the government
of the United Kingdom. You may
have heard of it; a gentle change,
such as we are accustomed to.
Yet, with this change, you may
have wondered whether it would
have involved any change in the
, 1951-11-13
ALCOA STEAMSHIP

Commission to be a constructive
effort to analyse our common diff
tculties and offer remedies for
our common deliverance." I
would like to subscribe, on be-
half of the British Section, to that
part of the Commissions ser
vices.
, 1951-11-13
SHIPPING NEWS


The SIS Fort Townshend"
sails from New York Novem-
Der 10th, and is due at Fred
eriksted November 10th,
accepting freight for Puerto de
Heirros, Trinidad, Grenada,
Barbados, Martinique and
St. Kits.
ALCOA STEAMSHIP
COMPANY. INC.
Rob't L. Merwin K Co.. Inc.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Cabin John Firemen
Vote 10 Continue WaIkouf

Twelve members of the Cabin
John Volunteer Fire Department
voted last night to continue their
walkout unless three of their Of
ficers resign.
The firemen did not cast the
necessary two thirds majority
vote to force the officers eresigna-
ton. but a majority of them voted
not to return to duty unless the
officers quit.
Ernest E. Ten Eyck, one of the
dissenting f1remen, said the Cabin
John Department now is left with
only 10 active members.
The dissenting firemen denied
previously published reports that
they had made any accusations OF
illegal merchandise purchases in
connection with their walkout.
They said they were protesting
because the fire department may
have been placed in position
where it might be accused Of vio-
lating a section Of the law which
pertains to purchase Of equipment
from prisons.