davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Col. Charles H. Unger
Services Thursday

Col. Charles H. Unger, SIS, who
died of heart attack in Korea
last month, will be buried Thurs
day in Arlington Cemetery.
Services will be held at the Fort
Myer Chapel at II am.
| Col. Unger, who was commits
stoned an officer in the cavalry in
1917 was active in the early move
ment for mechanization of the
cavalry and one of the leaders in
the formation of the armored
forces.
| He served as a staff officer under
Maj. Gen. Adna r. Chaffee, first
chief of the armored force. At
the outbreak of World War II, he
was sent to the Pacific and served
in various capacities on Gen. Mac
Arthur's staff during the war and
the Japanese occupation. His
service in that area had been al
most continuous since 1912.
| Col. Unger received the Distin-
guished Service Medal for his Pa
cific service.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Catherine Cox of Dallas
and Houston, Tex: a daughter,
Mrs. William r. Tuck. wife of 1t.
Col. Tuck, now stationed at West
| Point, and two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

Mrs. frankie Clayton Griffin,
90. widow of Frederick B. Griffin
of st. Joseph, Mo-. and Culpeper,
Va, died in Emergency Hospital
this morning after a long illness.
Since the death of her husband
IN 1886, Mrs. Griffin had alter
mated her residence between two
daughters, Mrs. William j. Smith
of Ashland Farm, Culpeper, and
Mrs. Stephen M. Walter, 5142 Til
den street NV.
She was born in Ohio. In the
early COS her parents migrated to
st. Joseph, where she lived until
her husbands death.
Mrs. Griffin was a member of
the First Baptist Church of ST.
Joseph.
Her brother. Alva P. Clayton
served as Mayor of st. Joseph al
one time. Mrs. Griffin had a
vivid recollection of the period
/ when her home city was the east
ern terminus of the Pony Express
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Mrs frankie Griffin N Dies Recalled Pony EesRoynond Koqe Rites Bethesda

Funeral services for Raymond
c. Karge. SIS, Washington insur.
ance man who died Sunday, will
be held at 1890 am. tomorrow al
Pumphrey's funeral home Be.
thesda. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Mr.. Karge was special agent fol
America Fore Insurance Group
with Offices in the American Sc
curity Building at Fifteenth ano
K streets NV.
A native of Philadelphia, he
moved to the Washington area
in 1882. At the time of his death
he lived at 1904 Jones Bridge road
Bethesda.
He served in both World Wars
attaining the rank of captain in
the Army Air Corps during World
War II. He was a member of the
American Legion, the MaSons, on
the Executive Board of the Under
writer's Association and an as
sociate member of the District
Evening star., 1951-04-24

leges in Nassau. Hurry, ask"
for all-expense Caribbean air
cruises or call Executive 1914
Evening star., 1951-04-24

and when Jesse James had his
headquarters not far from her
home.
Mrs. Griffin leaves two other
daughters. Miss Ruth Griffin. 2347
Ashnaead place NV, and Mrs.
Griffith e. Jones of Lincoln, Nebr.;
five grandchildren and seven
|great-grandchildren.
Funeral services and burial will
be In Culpeper.,
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Wife Beuter Prefers
30 DAYS to S1OO Fine
BY the Asseeiated Press

BY The Associated PFeSs
BALTIMORE, April pa mag.
istrate yesterday gave Otis w
Burbridge, IL, the choice of {
month in jail or a $1OO fine fol-
striking his wife.
I'll teach her a lesson" the
husband replied. "I'll take the
80 days"
Evening star., 1951-04-24

Association of Insurance Agents,
Inc.
Mr.. Karge leaves his widow and
three daughters, Mrs. Philip E.
Kurz, of 4209 Anthony street,
kensington; Mrs. Morris Marmon,
OF Los Angeles. and Miss Patrica
Lee Karge, Of the Jones Bridge
address.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
TRAVEL
BY VIRGINS Day

YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO STAY HOME
Ask me" You leave afser the days work
Evening star., 1951-04-24

ChtCL t0AuihCAtbS WV
NO. :. Get the free,
EEAS,. photo illustrated,
NE 80-page Blue
NSfl=. Book" and plan
:NSSSSyour vacation now
p. s. Atlantic
City fits any budget-sable or
souvenir" type!
All this for So a day per per.
son, double occupancy, and an
air-conditioned room to boot!
A fine hotel, the Sovereign,
on the ocean at Miami Beach.
Dancing. Pool. Private beach.
Entertainment. Can't improve
on that Ask
Even your budget and mine are
big enough for a ''south seas"
vacation, now that B.O.A.C.
has such wonderful special
rates! New York-Nassau only
SIPS round trip plus tax, by
luxurious double-decker Strato-
- cruiser. And
.e:. that's nonstop,
s&< just Az hours
Or, N. Y.
&... Montego Bay
BkE-. and Kingston,
VIZ only SITS, with
stopover privi-
leges in Nassau. Hurry, ask
for all-expense Caribbean air
cruises or call Executive 1914
TREET, NEW YORK II, n. Y.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

Suez Canal traffic continues to
increase despite opening of the
Transferable oil pipeline.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

the itinerary, then let Cana
dian National Railways work
in your plans.too. Or call
CNR, National 1882
You feel so good on a vacation
in Atlantic City-and, what's
more, the "bounce" stays with
you long after you're back at
work Fresh salt air,
warmed by the Gulf Stream.
Roller chairs on the Board
walk. Fine sports, and evening
4 WRITE ME- Ar In q ia
Evening star., 1951-04-24

and can go out for drinks and
a fast rhumba that same night
If you fly to Havana by
Law. Shining Consultations
leave New York at 6 P. NJ, fly
nonstop, only 5 hours. You
can't improve on that for serv-
ice! Ask me about its.
Il
One vacation with something
for every member of the FAM
lily is CNR's Maple Leaf Tour,
of the Canadian Rockies, in
cluding all expense tour of
Jasper National Park, "show-
place" of the Canadian Rock
les, Banff & Lake Louise. You
Evening star., 1951-04-24

can swim, trail
ride, golf. Stay
at a chalet in an
Alpine e setting,
gather at Jasper
Park Lodge for
social life. Get
Evening star., 1951-04-24

WRITE ME AT 10 E. 43rd STREET. NEW YORK II, n. Y.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06
Annexation Opponents
Are Given Answer

The Phoenix Chamber of Com
merce committee on City expan-
sion has challenged the truth of
statements made by so-called as
sociations opposing annexation. 1t
is pointed out by the Chamber
Committee that the opponent or
ganizations do not identify their
memberships and that they have
used confusing figures to attempt
to show that the City is in dire
financial condition. Tax rate, as
sessment and bonded debt figures
and other financial data were pre-
sented in such a manner as to
lead to untrue conclusions. Fig
ures were stated without explain
alton of their proper relationship,
one to another. The Chamber
statement concludes with the COM
ment that the opponents are well
aware that the City is in stronger
financial condition now than at
any time in its history.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06

major leagues, Minoso, Larry
Dolby and Simpson.
"I've got to use the players I
think are best suited for the jobs" :"
he said. "That is, if we hope to
win the pennant. If I decide that
Minoso is better all-round
player than Dale Mitchell, then
he will be in the lineup. The
same with Simpson"
While the battle for left field
goes on, Bob Kennedy remains
the regular right fielder. Ken
nedy remains the regular right
fielder. Kennedy filled in at first
base when Luke Easter got hurt.
Lopez said he thought it only fair
that Kennedy be regarded as the
regular right fielder, but "he has
got to show me what he can do
there in order to hold onto the
job"
Minoso has played only a few
games in the outfield and has
had relatively few chances, but
Lopez feels he is better suited for
the outfield than third base.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06

waiting to board a bus to Tucson.
MinoSo, a strong candidate to
open the regular season in left
field two weeks from now; is
batting a lofty .4O3, and he leads
the club in homers with five, runs
batted in with twenty, and he has
batted safely in fifteen consec-
utive games.
"The White Sox still want him,
but now they'll have to pay plenty
for him." Lopez said. "I never
saw him before this spring and
I never realized what a great
player he is"
The Indians pilot flatly declared
that he will keep Minoso with
the team this year, even though
he can be optioned to the minors
for another season. Lopez has al
ready announced that he will hold
on to Harry Simpson, the fleet
outfielder.
Both of them are contenders
for the left field job," Lopez said,
"snd right now the edge goes to
Minoso. Simpson may be the bet
ter ball player few years from
now, but that 'Minoso is hard to
beat" .,..-..
Lopez didn't deny that it is pos
sible the Indians will have the
first allcolored outfield, in the
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06
More About
Sports World

SARASOTA, Fla. (NNPA)-Ray
Noble, the New York Clients Gu
ban catcher, sprained his ankle
and had to be carried off the field
last Friday as the Boston Red
Sox beat the Giants for the third
time this spring, 7 to 4.
Monte Irwin, the Giants first
baseman, pulled charlie horse in
his left thigh and had to quit.
Noble was taken to the local
hospital. X-ray pictures were taken.
It was estimated that he would
be out of action for two weeks.
He was able to return to ST..
Petersburg, with the team after
the game.
Mobiles accident happened in the
second inning. With one away, he
walked. Jack Lohrke, who played
third base in place of Henry
, Thompson, doubled to left and
Noble tried to score.
Bob Scherbarth, the Boston
catcher, had him blocked off at
the plate, and as Noble slid, his
spikes caught in the ground and
twisted the ankle. Scherbarth had
Noble out, but dropped the ball.
Umpire Ed Hurley, after calling
Noble out, changed and called him
safe. Then when Maurice McDer-
mott, the Boston pitcher, picked
UP the ball and tagged Noble, who
lay writhing on the ground, ur-
lev called him out again.
That brought Manager Leo Dur
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06

Forty-five cities of 10000 popu
lation or more completed 1850
without a traffic death, the Nation
al Safety Council reports. The larg-
est was Brookline, Mass, with a
population of $1,000.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06

Traffic accidents since 1900 have
killed almost twice as many Ameri-
cans as have been killed in action
tons wars, the National Safety
Council SAWS
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06
indians Happy
They Held On To
Orestos Minoso

LOS ANGELES (NNPA) - The
Cleveland Indians are happy that
they refused last winter to trade
Orestos Minoso along with Steve
Gromek to the Chicago White Sox
for Southpaw Bill Wight.
Hank Greenberg, general man
ager of the Indians, was perfectly
willing to part with Minoso, al
though he felt that the hard-hit-
ting Cuban had tremendous pos
sibilities. But he baked when
General Manager Frank Lane of
the White Sox demanded that
Gromek be included in the deal.
s'Now I'm glad we didn't trade
Minoso," said Lopez, manager of
the Indians, last Monday as the
Tribe spent the afternoon here
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06

ocher from the dugout to inquire
now Noble could be safe and then
out. Hurley had to explain it to
him. In the meantime, it required
five players to carry the 200
pound Noble off the field.
Lohrke, meanwhile, had taken
third on the throw home and he
scored when Artie Wilson beat
out a hit to short.
It was the second successive
day Wilson had played shortstop
because Alvin Dark split the little
finger of his hand last Wednes-
daV.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04
School Boord-

ton of the totals in each stack re- vealed the initial error, and the traditional integrity of Palmer's electors was upheld.
 The three judges had been on duty for almost 12 hours straight when the totals were finally tal- lied. The school board last night indicated a possibility that there might be some small remunera- ton for the judges in this cleo tion-the first time they have ever received anything for school district election services.
 $80.000 in Property Taxes
 It was also revealed at the school board meeting last night that the school district might re- alize $80,000 from 1851 property taxes. This was the estimate of assessor-tax collector Wm. Head. In his review of tax assessment problems, he disclosed that sev- eral property owners in the dis trict are delinquent in filing their 1851 tax returns In these cases m arbitrary assessment will be made from which there will be no ap- peal. Head claimed that he has found at least 30 parcels of land in the district for which he can find no record of the owner. These properties and other prop critics upon which taxes are de- linquent after February 1, 1852, will be posted as tax delinquent next spring and will be put up for sale by the school board some time next summer if the taxes are not paid.
 Supt. William T. Zahradnicek told the board that all the neces- sary approvals had been received for the appointment of Harry Wimmer as principal of Palmer high school.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04

case with a sly dig at the Anchor age school situation and the re- cent defeat of the school districts sales tax proposal.
 Yesterday, our people voted a million dollar bond issue for a new school by an overwhelming majority of 86 percent. That's the kind of people you're dealing with in the Matanuska Valley, he said.
 In rebuttal. Anchorage presi- dent, Anderson, opined that a lot of Jack Maze's $250,000 comes back to Palmer on week-ends.
 Professor" Don Irwin con- cluded the program with a geo. graphical and agricultural quiz in which more than half the ans- wers were Palmer" Vegetable prizes were given in accordance with the relative accuracy of each answer.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04
WAGE INCREASE ANNOUNCED A

A new general Alaska locality wage schedule for ungraded em- ployes will be put into effect im- mediately upon receipt of addi- tional instructions from the army air force wage board. as approved by the wage stabilization board in Washington. It will apply only to army and air force ungraded employees within the Alaskan command. It will not apply to navy employees or to general ser vice air force and army em- ployes.
 This approval is based upon the findings of g local wage survey conducted in the Alaskan com mand in March of this year. It IS the first time in Alaskan history that wages for army and air force employees have been set up on the basis of prevailing wage rates in the locality.
 The increase is expected to be retroactive to the first pay period after July 31, 1851. It will repre- sent an increase from 25 to " cents per hour in initial step rates.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04

When the Foster Parents Plan for War Children recently in., augurated it's Chicago campaign Mrs. Kraft acquired four more foster children, one each in Italy, Greece, England and Holland. The girl on the right helping to pass out the candy is Sheila Shepherd, the British war orphan who has been adopted by the city of Chicago.
 Through the Foster Parents Plan a child is sponsored rather than actually adopted. The spon- sor's contributions keep the child in a home, either private or in- stitutional, until he is able to go out on his own and become in- dependent.
 The Plan was started in 1887 during the Spanish Civil War and has continued to operate since then. It is possible to become a foster parent for as little as $15 a month.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04
1851 Community Chest Cool Set of S3,o0o

Three thousand dollars was set as the goal for the 1851 Commit nifty Chest drive, October i5-24; by members of the board who met Monday night 10 consider budgets submitted by member organizations.
 This is the amount which will be distributed among the Health Council, the Welfare Council, the Library, Girl Scouts, Alaska Grip pied Children's Assn, and the United Defense Fund (70 percent of which fund goes to U.S.O).
 Budgets for the following amounts have been approved for each service organization or agen- cy: ACCA, $350; Health Center, $l ,28O; Girl Scouts, $350; Library, $16776; United Defense Fund, $214.55; Welfare Council, $400. Administrative expenses and membership in Community Chest add $100 and $25, respectively.
 The community is reminded by the Community Chest board president, Marvin Slaughter, that these services are available to everyone. In making your con- tribution, he suggested, figure how much you would contribute to each of the above services if you were giving to each indivldu- ally and then give the total to the Chest. The Chest does not aim to cut down on giving, but to cut down on the number of drives. By supporting the health and welfare services, Slaughter ad- ded, the necessity of personal handouts" is eliminated. It IS often a greater kindness to per- son in need to be referred to the Welfare Council Dorothy Saxton, U. s. Commissioner office) or 70 the Health Center (Marjorie My ren, public health nurse) where the case can get professional and long-range care, than it is to re- ceive "handout"
 At it's meeting Monday evening the Community Chest board re- ceived with regret Clarence Moore's resignation. MT. Moore IS transferring to the University of Kansas. Mrs. A. N. Talcott and Mrs. William T. Zahradnicek were welcomed as new board members.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04

It all stems from "an old Sat- urday custom" Twenty years ago Americas famous Candy Lady, Julia Steven, moved by the yearn- ing in some small faces at the windows of her Chicago candy kitchens, decided to let the young sters form a sampling club. The Saturday Sampling Club may not be listed in "Who's Who," but today as many as 500 of its young members show up on Saturday morning for their sweets.
 And today Julia Steven-Mrs. Walter A. Kraft, as she is in private life-has extended her in- terest in children around the world. Hundreds of freedom pack ages have been sent to children's institutions in many countries, and Mrs. Kraft has sponsored a nine-year-old girl in Belgium Ga war orphan) and two little boys in school in France for several years.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04
PIMA Extends
(Continued from Page i)

aBN N1AnCAlfhaus AtlSLI aflGe man Ed Dimok; insurance and real estate man Cecil Abbott: Red Mayo. of Red Rose Sales; Don Jacobs, of the First National Bank; Herb Brown. of the post office; Ben Leonard. of Vaara Varieties; Mrs. Mildred Mantle. executive secretary of Anchor age chamber; Paul Robinson, at- torney; George Shamrock, of PIMA; Evander C. Smith, attor- ney; Harold Koslosky, merchant: M. J. Nolan, cement products; Ken Sheppard, concrete products; Bob Romig, insurance; I. M. C. Anderson, FILA; Don Goodman, of Goodman Enterprises, and John Sanders, a vice-president of PIMA.
 Stateside Guests
 The Pacific Northwest digni- taries from Portland, Tacoma and Seattle were introduced as fol- lows:
 Robert Maloney, chairman of the Alaska division of the Port land C of C; William Bowes, com missioner of public works at Portland; Frank Beaver, of the Seattle chamber; James Hill of Seattle's Advocate-P t-1ntelli- gencer; Alfred McCready, of the Portland Oregonian; Harry Ped ersen, of the Portland Retail Trade Assn; J. P. Paul, secretary of the Seattle Traffic Assn; Ly- man Hall, president of the Taco ma C of C; Clifford Howard, of the Tacoma News Tribune; Wells Wiley, of PIMA; Harold Olson, vice-president in charge of traf- fife sales, PIMA; Capt. Richard H. Chamberlain, PIMA pilot, and Miss Hazel Guy, PIMA stewardess.
 Case for the Valley
 Following the introduction of Palmer chamber members, Palm CTS case for Matanuska Valley agricultural products was pre- sented.
 Clarence Bell said that al- though the creamery was receiv- ing a thousand gallons of milk daily, it was just half as much as the Coop would like to have. He admitted that Anchorage peo- pie probably hadn't seen Valley egg all summer.
 Carl Rasmussen, after short history of early Colonist troubles in getting started and having their products marketed, told the Anchorage group that in spite ot every increase in production, army contracts take more and more of the total produced, leav- ing not enough for the Anchor age trade. He said that the Coop bought more than $1 million in produce from farmer members last year. He admitted that the supply to Anchorage was not steady, but hoped people there would bear with us" until it is
 Jack Maze got in his statistics . about $250000 of Valley money being spent in Anchorage and the average of 18 Valley people per day who send checks to Scar: Roebuck and Montgomery Ward He deplored the fact that almost none of that money comes back to Palmer, said he'd like to see some of it come back through the ~,,rob,eo of MafapnSka ValleX
Evening star., 1951-06-30
FARM 6 GARDeN

TREE AND LANDSCAPE specialist;
SERVICE. JU. 7-54S4.
BULLDOZERS for excavatins, grad.
ing and land clearing. For free ss-
TREE REMOVAL, isndscapins. nrun-
SERVICE, 10, 5-457s
AZALEAS. hardy; $4,000 TO be sold
at Csc each; assortment Of colors;
wholesale and retail. 2510 18th st.
GAZING GLOBES. Sin. Mounted on
28-in. concrete column. 81 .95. Bird
baths; boxes, urns. 321b Mass. ave,
Man WITH CujT-oFF SAW wanted to
cut cord wood. ST.. s722 or JU.
FLaGsfoNE WALKS. terraces. -SD t1re.
places retaining walls, pipe drain
age. all kinds of cement work. r
MARcucCIo. Rockville Md. Phone
TOPSoIL, ill dirt manure: blue
stone road gravel; delivered. TIE.
TOP SON. grade A; very reas.: also
manure. rotten sawdust and hll dirt.
IsliyeSd Delivered anywheTe aHgs in Ari. or Falls
TOMATO PLANTS i2,in,. s5e doz.i
Lanham, Md. WA. 1545. i
GOAT MILK-A few Gus. wanted
12207 Georgia ave-, 5 mi. beyond
TRACTOR, Kincaid; single wheel
garden with discs. cultivators.
other tools. Elmwood 5000 during
day; after 8, KE 3-6399. -
DARK VIRGIN TOPSOIL. very reas.;
landscaping, gravel, bull-dozing
immed. service. LU. 1868, ans
Evening star., 1951-06-30
ROOMS. ACTS. 10 SHARE

OR 2 GIRLS to share
attrac. furn. 2-bedrm. apt. with 2
other girls; COW. NV. ioc. AD 6ds4.
YOUNG MAN to share 4-room apt,
liy, rm; 2 bedrms.. kit. bath; Do.
NJ. sIs1a IL SiiSs AND ; REMEDY KEN N.w.%Jew-
ish woman would like to share APT. 5t
FURNISHED APT. e5 min. from
deEnt9N9 dsgg gsna M MR, .Ey, EVANS. co. a5e7
NV. GIRL, 24-34. to share apt. with
NO osass 4s55. gens Ext. liz. l4ahSp'' o'o II n0-
GENTLEMAN will share his 2-bedrm.
modern apt. in West Hyattsville with
ieges: GOOD home for the right per-
BACH. APT. to share with young
bath and entr.; ss5. oW. oais.
1 OR e CHRISTIAN LADIES to share
desirable 2-bedrm. apt. with l other
lady in chillum; unlim. phone; conv.
to everything. Ju.. S-4927. IL
WANTED-GirI to share a very lovely
apt; Sc; cow. transportation. 20.
WANTrEED-settled Christian lady to
share 2nd-h: apt, nearby Arlington;
"a blk. to downtown and Pentagon
buses; close to stores; kit. privils.;
reasonable. CHI. 1000. Ext. $50. II
RESPONSIBLE young man. congenial.
25-35, share LIST class air-cond. CEN
trail NV. apt. with two others. DE.
6432 Fri. 6-S; Sat, 1-5 pm; SUM-.
GIRL, ao-so. to share
aote, agt With With sT sTo ssis Sthsr sirs sts6ler
REFINED LADY share 3-roOms ant .
twin beds: SIC. LU. .4-1267. IL
GIRL to share studio apt; newly
decor: conv- to transp.; unlim.
phone; reasonable. HU. 4207, 2127
California st. NV. Il
YOUNG MAN. 25-30. to share apt.
vic; 18th and Columbia I'd; S35 mo.
CoNGESiAL GIRL to share apt. with
2 other girls: rent, S34 mo-; conv.
location. HO 1861. II
NEED ONE GIRL to help share large,
spacious. attractively furnished apt;
NV. DU. 0026.
TWO GIRLS or couple, to share furn.
duplex apt. with middleaged Jewish
woman. GE. 2695. Il
EMPL. LADY desires empl. couple
share apt; must be clean and sober
APf. n fS9 rs tssHARE-vic. 18th and Cal
vert NV; with girl. age 21-25;
$3.50 a month. DE. zoos. Il
GIRL to share cool apt; recently dec !;
in new apt. bldg; $40 month. UN.
1886, after $50 am. Il