davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-07-14

80.
while someone else thinks for
us, and as employees we are
quite often able to see hin
ORANGES which otherwise could
not be sighted by those con-
cerned with the larger overall
picture.
Many of the workers were
of the opinion that the organi-
zation was being formed to
fight management; on the con-
trary its purpose was basically
to help them improve on the
good job being done, despite
the fact that the financial pic
ture this year was not quite as
good as anticipated.
AL present except one, vot-
ed for establishing the organi-
zation. The one explained that
he was neutral. Brodhurst jr.,
was nominated and received a
unanimous vote as president;
Ejnar Boiling, storeroom super
visor, vice president; Mrs.
Gloria Thomas, stenographer,
received unanimous approval
as Secretary; George knight,
compensation clerk, was elect
ed Assistant Secretary and
Lionel Emanuel, bookkeeping
clerk, Treasurer.
The hall was filled with both
native and Puerto Rican work.
ers, all of whom participated
and seemed impressed by the
movement. A committee of
nine was formed for drafting
and submitting a constitution
at the organizations next
meeting.
, 1951-07-14
SPORTS 49,.

-
CHICAGO: The White Sox and
Red Sox, who just recently fought
II innings before the contest was
decided in favor of Boston, last
night staged another overtime
battle, this time lasting 10 innings.
Over $4,000 fans sat patiently for
4 hours, SO minutes until the bat
tie was finally decided in favor of
the White Sox, sd. With the score
tied at 2 all, the Red Sox scored
two runs in the 10th inning to
move ahead AZ. With the chips
down and against Harry Taylor,
who relieved Maurice McDermott
who had hurled the first II inn
ings, Floyd Baker singled to open
the bottom half of inning number
IS. He moved around to second
on Bob Dillinger's single. The
bases became loaded when Nelson
Fox got credit for an infield hit.
Eddy Stewart pinch hitting for
Jim Busby drilled a single to left
center to score Baker and Dillin-
ger and to tie the game. At this
point Steve O'Neill called on his
big right handler, Ray Scar
borough. Al Zarilla greeted him
with a bunt single to reload the
bases. Don Lenhardt then sent
Clyde Vollmer to the right field
wall to cage his drive and Fox
tagged and scored easily after the
catch. Chicago fans then gave out
with a sigh Of relief. Harry Dorish,
the third of three Chisox hurlers
was the winner. HAIRY Taylor,
who the night before had stopped
a White Sox eager quest for vic
tory by fine relief work, was the
loser.
Other Results:
Browns, Athletics-0. Win
ner: Duane Pillette (4-7). Loser:
Dick Fowler (3-5). Homers: 2 by
Johnny Bero.
Senator's, Tigers. Winner:
Bob Porterfield (2-2). Loser: Ted
Gray (3-19).
Reds-2, Braves-O. Winner:
Howard Fox go. Loser: Max
Surcont 60.
Phillies-3, Pirates-2. Winner:
Robin Roberts Q1-7). Loser:
HOWE Pollet (2-6). Homers by
Tommy Brown, Del Ennis and
Erv Dusak.
Giants-14, Cardinals. Win
ner: Dave Koslo (4-5). Loser:
George Munger (4-4). Homers:
Don Mueller, Dave Williams
g on), Yves Westrum g on) of the
Giants, for the Cards, Del Rice
and Red Schoendienst.
Always read your Sport Column.
-
, 1951-07-14
AUCTION NOTICE

At the request Of R. H. Am
phlett Leader, Esq, attorney
for ALMA PLASKETT EB-
BERSEN, Administrators of
the Estate of George Alexan-
der Ebbersen, Deceased, and
by virtue Of an Order Of Sale
issued out of the District
Court of the Virgin Islands
dated June %, 1851, there will
b eoffered for sale at Public
Auction to be held in the Of
flee of the undersigned Ven
due Director on Monday, Au-
gust 6, 1851, at 200 o'clock
pm, the real property No. So
East Street, Christiansted.
The conditions for the sale
will be read at the time of the
sale, and all documents there
with connected will be exhi-
bited at the same time.
Christiansted Vendue Office
July 5, 1851
Fee $500
Say Two Dollars.
D. C.
Vendue Director
On Sale Daily
The Miumi Heruld
at The STORE
Sunday: from 10 to II am.
and
The APOTHECARY HALL
Frederiksted
pressions of sympathy during
her illness and upon her
death.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
State Assembly 70 Act
On Washington Funds
BY the Asseeiuted Press

OLYMPIA, Wash. Aug. o.
Gov. Arthur B. Langlie issued an
emergency call to the State legis-
lature yesterday, directing it to
convene Friday to work out a
solution to the States financial
crisis.
State financial operations were
virtually closed down by a court
decision that tossed out a rev.
enue measure and the $500 million
biennial budget-the law author
izing State officials to spend
money to run the State govern
ment.
The door on Washington's cash
register was slammed shut by the
State Supreme Court with a rul-
ing that a combination tax-appro-
priationS bill enacted during a
special session of the legislature
was unconstitutional.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

Questions about marriage relation.
ships may. be sent to DR.. Paul Popenoe
IN care. OF The Star. accompanied BY a
letters confideutiaI)
Evening star., 1951-08-22
; Injured as Tornado
Hits Connecticut Town
BY ,he Associated Pres,

EAST HAMPTON, Conn, Aug.
pa tornado smashed the center
of this town late yesterday, blow
ing the roof off a fish net factory
and injuring three women workers.
The storm. covering an area
only about a block and a half long
and 800 to 400 feet wide, hit with
a roar like an express train" one
witness said. It lasted only a few
seconds, but left damaged roofs
broken windows and much debris
in its wake.
The most damage occurred at
the A. M. Starr Net Co.'s plant,
where the wind snatched the roof
from over the heads Of eight
women tending machines on the
second floor
Miss Eva Cook suffered pos
sible brain conclusion, probable
fractures of several ribs, contu-
sions Of the head and spine
injury. Her sister Alice and Mrs.
Max Christensen were also injured.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Ford Workers in Detroit
Ask UAW Strike Sanction
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Aug. 22.-The CIO
United Auto Workers leadership
at Ford Rouge wants authority to
call out $4,000 men on strike.
Ford Local 600, attacking what
1t calls decentralization of oper-
ations at the Rouge plant, asked
the UAW international for strike
sanction yesterday
In the absence of President
Walter Reuther a union Spokes-
man said the international would
require a Local 900 rank and file
vote before giving sanction.
Local COOS board said Ford is
stealing our jobs" by removing
certain operations to Buffalo.
Cleveland and Cincinnati.
The company made no COM
ment.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Hoover Reports Drop
In u. 5. Communists
BY the Associated Press

Membership in the United
States Communist Party has
dropped from 54.174 to 43,217 in
a years time, FBI Director j..
Edgar Hoover has told Senators.
And each party member now
has back of him about seven to
eight fellow travellers, as against
10 several years ago, Mr.. Hoover
told Senate Appropriations sub
committee March while testify
ing in support of his request for
funds. His testimony was made
public today.
But MIR. Hoover cautioned that
the remaining party members
constitute "a hard core dedicated
to sabotage and to militant revolt
against this country if and when
the time comes"
He said 96.4 per cent of the
party's current members are
American citizens.
Mr.. Hoover said the Com
munistS have gone into a real
underground operation with moth
ing but sham above ground"
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Modern
Marriage
Remember Thot Only
Lasting Friendships
Lead to Marriage
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

You should have found out for
yourself by this time, Belle.
You complain that you can't
hold your friends: Il don't lack
for dates, but no fellow ever goes
with me any more than few
months. I want a home of my
own, but I am not getting any
where. How can girl ever marry
If all the fellows drop her just
about the time they really get
acquainted? I always have been
free with my affections. I was
told this was necessary to interest
men, but I am beginning to Won
der whether it is the wrong
policy"
It's certainly about time you
began to wonder, Belle, and it's
about time for you to ask yourself
whether you have anything else
to offer a man except this free
affection"
No one of experience has ever
found that promiscuity leads toI
real popularity-much less to mar
riage. It leads to just what you
have discovered. When a girl tries
to attract men merely by offering
free affections" she is certainly
Scraping the bottom of the barrel.
There is nothing left on which to
build real and permanent friend
ship which might ripen into love
and marriage. There are so many
thousands of persons who could
testify to this from their own ex-
perience.
Of course, some fellows will
hand you that line. They tell you
that unless you agree, they'll drop
you. So you agree; and they drop
you anyway!
Plenty of people could have told
you that. Plenty of people could
also discuss the matter with you
on the basis of morality. There's
a lot to be said. but I'm arguing
this at the level where you put it.
You want permanent friendships
that could lead to marriage, and
you find that you are simply being
discarded. instead.
Unfortunately, many other young
persons fail to profit by the expe-
rience of others, but have to make |
the mistakes themselves. Many of
them lead colorless lives with few
genuine interests, hobbies or crea-
tive ventures. They live in an at
mosphere of romantic stimulation
through reading, conversation.
movies and the like. It's all bad
start for getting married-or for
staying married.
If you want to marry, it should
be obvious, Belle, that your cue
Is to make it appear that you
could be very responsive-in the
right circumstances and that
those circumstances exist only in
marriage.
Bear in mind that marriage
cannot be maintained merely on
a physical basis and that your
biggest job is to learn how to be
interesting in other ways.
Questions ahout norriorn ..,.., /
Evening star., 1951-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace r. Dob
bin of Hyattsville, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Bar
bara lone, to 1t. Russell E. Bru-
baker, U. S. A., grandson of Mrs.
Ruby M. Brubaker of Finksburg,
Md. The marriage was performed
by the Rev. j. J. Amber at the
Pinkney Memorial Episcopal
Church in HyattSville on August
IS.
: After a reception at the home
of the brides family the couple
left on a honeymoon trip to Evans
vile, Ind. where they will make
their home.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
THESE WOMEN!

Miss Jackie Hebert, daughter of
Mrs. Helen M. Hebert, became the
bride of Mr.. Robert Bateman Au-
gust 10. Elder Mansell performed
the ceremony in Takoma Park.
Mr.. Bateman is the son of Mrs.
Mary Bateman of Roanoke, Va.
The couple will reside in
Takoma Park when they return
from their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Dewey Arrives in Alaska,
Dimes With Gov. Grueninu
By the Assoeiated Press

JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. 22.-Gov.
Dewey of New York arrived by
plane from Seattle last night and
was whisked away to dinner in
the mansion of territorial Gov.
Ernest Gruening, a Democrat.
Republican leaders met the
Governor at the airport but COP
National Committeeman Elton
Engstrom, among those on hand
to welcome Gov. Dewey, said he
was not invited to the dinner.
Gov. Dewey refused comment
on the draft-Eisenhower move
ment. He told reporters he
favored statehood for Alaska.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
2,308,517 Aliens Sign
Security Law Register
Bv the Associoted Press

The Justice Department an
nounced yesterday that 2,308,517
aliens registered this year under
the Internal Security Act.
This years registration. con-
Quoted in January, was the first
under the law.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
New Officers

Mr.. H. R. Josephson has been
reelected president of the Wash
ington Figure Skating Club. Other
officers are DR.. Richard C. Queis-
ser. vice president; Mr.. Ralph j.
Duerr, treasurer, and Mrs. Edgar
McPeak, secretary.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Wise Old Biddie

COMANCHE, Okla, Aug. % (H1.
Everett Thompson has a hen
that knows what to do about the
hot weather. When the mercury
hits 100 degrees, Biddie lays her
eggs in a pan of water in the
chicken yard.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Congress Acts to Renew
Interstate Oil Compact
By the Assoeiated Press

A four-year extension of an in
terstate oil compact in effect since
1885 would be authorized under a
resolution on which Congress
completed action yesterday.
The compact. aimed at conserv-
ing oil and natural gas through
action among the States, has been
subscribed to by 18 States. Con-
gress' consent is necessary for its
renewal. It has been granted FIVE
times previously. The new extern
sion carries it to September /,
1855.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

B-6 THE EVENING STAF
M Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1851
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Departed Guests

Mr.. Delmar Evans Webb and
young daughter, Virginia Lee, who
have been visiting his mother,
Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb. at her Ali
son street home, have returned to
their home in st. Petersburg, Fla.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16

Hartle had engaged a travelling fe-
male baseball team for a game with
the local team-Andrew ]. Schaller
and w. j. Brown, Waynesboro, clos
ed a deal with Daniel Hess for the
purchase of his Blue Mountain
creamery near Sheriff
and Mrs. H. A. Downin were among
the passengers on the steamship
"Pouise" that came near colliding
with another steamer while return
ing from COLCHESTER - Special dis
patch: "Fierce sea fight is raging be-
tween the Japanese and Russian
warships in Korean Straits-Sterling
& Sons Fish Market was at 6 and 8
East Washington Street-C. V. Banff
invited the public to his remodeled
ice cream parlor at 81 South Po-
tomac Street.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16
FOrty-Seven Years Ago

In Hagerstown in 1904, 200 auto
mobile licenses had been issued. The
privilege cost 81 and was perpetual.
The automobile was then some
thing comparatively, new, and for
this reason we will give some news
stories regarding them as they APP
peared AZ years ago.
George A. Zook was the last au-
toist in Hagerstown to receive his
automobile license, it was stated. The
number was 1877 The other local
numbers ran in the neighborhood Of
14O. Autoists were quick to comply
with the law. Most of the licenses
were issued on a Saturday and Mr..
looks on the following Tuesday.
One of the severest hills to test
automobiles in this vicinity was the
Dry Bridge hill on West Antietam
Street. According as an automobilist
negotiated this hill, his machines
climbing capacity was recognized.
The Crawford model machine, which
was undergoing most rigid tests,
climbed this steep grade easily and
gracefully on the high speed gear.
Mr.. Crawford had been hunting
steep and stubborn hills on which to
test his machines. He stated that
the Fairview Mountain was the
steepest grade he could find. With
two passengers, his machine climbed
the grade without any perceptible
reduction in speed.
Mrs. Lenore Hamilton purchased
an Odds runabout machine for her
own use. A carload of Tribunes went
to San Francisco in one consignment
from here.
A three-cylinder LOOMS, describ-
ed "as red as raspberries, had been
added to the list of local machines
Mr.. Loomis, who was with the Pope
Company here At years ago, former
ly manufactured the machine. II
was being carefully inspected at the
Pope Works.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16

Lemen Brothers had a Today
clearance sale of dry goods-George
w. Rohrer, Antietam and Potomac
Streets, offered special on Californ-
ia prunes-Mrs. A. c. Mowen died
at her home at the Malvern, aged
55-Mary, the little eight-year-old
daughter of Simon Trumpower, this
county, tramped on a corn chopper
and nearly cut off her foot - AS
Charles A. Ritchey was driving along
the Williamsport Pike, his horse,
frightened at passing trolley car,
ran against the fence, damaging the
vehicle and breaking the harness.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16

The Antietam Fire Company,
Palmer Tenant, presiding, John H.
Middlekauff, secretary, received
three applications for membership.
Resolutions were adopted on the
death of DR.. E. G. Mason and w. B.
Rust. An invitation for the reel
team to participate in the races at
Williamsport on July was accepted.
Palmer Tenant, Wiley w. Ritchey,
William Barr and William H. Socks
were appointed a general amuse-
ment committee to arrange for
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16

Soft butter or lard should never
be used in making pie crust. What
ever solid fat is used should be hard
and very cold.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16

The following Norfolk & Western
Railway changes were announced:
G. w. Turley, formerly of Hagers-
town, assistant trainmaster of the
Bluefield Division, promoted to
trainmaster at Williamson, w. Va;
and I. H. Phetteplace, chief train
dispatcher at Bluefield, promoted to
the vacancy caused by Mr.. Turkeys
transfer
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16

dances, festivals, trolley parties, etc,
the proceeds to be used in defraying
expenses of the reel team when they
competed in races.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16

To save time when making cookies,
roll or spread the dough over the
entire baking pan and cut in squares
after baking
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16

Freight business on the Western
Maryland continued to increase and
additional crews were being put to
work nearly every day - Manager
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16

The will of Levi z. Letter was
ready for filing in Washington, D. c..
From persons in Chicago well adj
vised of the contents of the will, it
was stated the estate was valued at
between $25,OOO,OOO and $3O,OOO,OO0.
A jury at New York awarded a
huge commission for selling the
Western Maryland Railroad. The
amount was $1,OOO,OOO, with interest
for one year and eleven months,
making a total of $1,100,000 The
verdict was returned by a jury in
the suit of Morris Menges against
General Louis Fitzgerald, for serv-
ices rendered in bringing about the
sale of the Western Maryland Rail
road to syndicate. 1t was stated,
however, that the case would be
appealed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16

The 33rd session of the Baptist AS
ISOLATION of the Western Maryland
District closed its sessions, which
were well attended and of unusual
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16
Horse and Buggy Days
BY OLDTINIER

interest. The work of the denomina-
ton was growing rapidly in this
section of the state. Seven men,
graduates from the Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary of Louisville, KY,
were secured and placed in Mary
land by the State Mission Board to
open up and develop new industries.
Two of these men were located in
the Western District.
Miss Mary L. Wilson, Boonsboro,
and John C. Bodine, Prince Williams
County, Va, were married at Lap
pans by Reverend Curtis. The bride
was a daughter of Dr. Wilson, Boons-
boro.
The trolley company was to build
two 30-foot freight cars for use on
the Myersville extension, besides
smaller box and flat cars. The cars
were to be equipped with air brakes
and link couplers. The motor cars
would carry two powerful motors to
each car.
A large barn was raised on the
farm of Daniel Houpt, near Cave
town and a big dinner was served.
The first carload of wheat was
shipped by Abram Ditto over the
Wabash Railroad from Park Head,
consigned to John w. Stonebraker,
Hagerstown.
The c & P Telephone Company
announced reduced rates as follows:
Residence, $3.50 per month; bust
ness, So per month. There was I'M
limited service with all stations con-
nected with the Hagerestown Ex-
change.
On Sunday there were 2,0OO
people carried by trolley to Pen
Mar from Waynesboro and Green
castle-Stones thrown out by blast
at the quarries of the Beverly Gran
tie Company at Halfway, knocked a
smokestack down at the engine
house - County Tax Collector An
keney took in on a Tuesday about
$4,000, this was not quite up to the
average of the former years first
day-Cityl Tax Collector Beachley
was ready to receive taxes-G. w.
Hurd, Williamsport, erected tab
let in front of his store. The tablet
was inscribed: Historic spot where
three mayors met on May 20" -
The Democrats of Frederick elected
their entire municipal ticket. The
election was the first held under the
new law by which colored voters
were disfranchised by a property
qualification-Harvey Wachter and
George Wassen distributed 5000 bass
in the Conococheague.
Freight b1ISineSS ION the Western
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16

The c & P Telephone Company
announced reduced rates as follows
Residence, $3.50 per month; bust
ness, So per month. There was I'm.
limited service with all stations con.
nected with the Hagerestown Elk
change.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16

Miss Mary L. Wilson, Boonsboro,
and John c. Bodine, Prince Williams
County, Va, were married at Lap
pans by Reverend Curtis The bride
was a daughter of Dr. Wilson, Boons-
boro.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16

The first carload of wheat was
shipped by Abram Ditto over the
Wabash Railroad from Park Head,
consigned to John w. Stonebraker,
Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16

A large barn was raised on the
farm of Daniel Houpt, near Cave
town and a big dinner was served
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16
of the hook

of fhe hook y
A telephone off its cradle, or receiver off the
hook, will cause your line to register busy"
to anyone calling you. And if it's party line,
all telephones on your line will be busy" Care
about this small detail will help both you and
your neighbors enjoy better service. And that
goes for a long list of calls, too. Spacing them
out makes it possible for others to reach you
quickly =. often with calls you wouldn't want
to miss
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-26
lib 388-The Anti Coop Tax Bill

HR 3SS introduced Rostad been rightly termed
"The NTEAs assault Montana Farm Co-operauves IL
was killed spirited legislative battle OF
generation and many hundreds of farmers had
come Helena from points hundreds OF miles distant
Had HB 388 been successful, co-ops would now come
under Montana corporation license their net income
and from ambiguous and uncear wording of the measure
il is possible unfrendy Board of Equalization might
have found ways of applying the license tax to the
gross income of each coop.
Section of would have taxed the met and gross
income of of loose wording this could
have interpreted of placing tax on some
thing that exist since agencies OF their pa
rather than private businesses IN the accepted
meaning In addition taxes could have been lev
dividends educational funds reserves
ETC. section also authorized the Board OF equalization
to use ctonal prevailing price guide IN determining
what is for taxation purposes opponents
Of R 1913 time and again bills hackers to explain
Section g. At no time during debate single word
of explanation the opinion widespread that
the bills supporters had idea what the section meant
While primarily at farm HB 1888 would have
also taxed of commercial properties owned by
gou education charitable, hospital scientific and build
ing and loan associations
Leading the senate fight in opposition to HB 388
Senators (Pondera), Mahoney, Wilson (Tooe),
Weydemeyer Ettien In the house. Repr Graybil min
ority leader, led the fight to farm co-ops
Principal proponents of the bill Senators Nut
Gosman Cremer and Sawte Rep OConnor carried the
ball the NTEA in the house.
HB 388 passed the house 5035 blouse Journal 1861
In the it killed by the may vote of Lieut. Gov
Paul Cannon when he broke 22 deadlock on the measure
(Senate Journal pg. SOD.
"Nay" in both houses were for preservation OF
Montana farmer co-operatives.
Other anti introduced in the 1851 session,
but which get of committee included: lib 347 to
increase classification from to 40 cent Intro
dced by Skbby Rostad lib 1884, to regulate and de-
roy) REAs by placing them under Public Service Comm
Introduced bv O'Connor. 379, patrons savings
and coop funds Introduced by Babich Mccarthy
and Bremen.