davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-02
FARM HAND

FARM HAND
319 Pa. ave Sc. MR.. WHITE.
FIREMAN AND WIFE, coiored, nc
children, for large Sc ant. project;
stoker FIRE Sl35 mo-, apt. and utils.
provided: wife to work as char
STRfN:a,SSS EGRffS $50 per sIo9a ne SstM..n CAL Mr.
2607 Southern ave. Sc. Directions:
Or. 23rd St, 2 blks. to Southern ave,
FfSoE TS sJ4EE Jf4AE{FR + union qas ls long - .oR s.
FIooR 10 LAYERS and floor t,nisbsrs, s
TThite; exper. only: permanent Cali
FHeo8si Is z 81 sASbERs Ssfssf Pm nseaed, exD Sn,v
an. and M5A pm., nan WE WESsekssSi s5$4. @s Det
FLOOR SCRAPER. man to run edger
SH snd serape steps. KENNEDY FLOOR
FonNTA osrs1 eas NAN ano2ms fERss {fs Ests F92d
5s59. Mr.. or MRS. fFssIoilti MCKEE EHrh' 4 4H'
FURNITURE REPAIR MAN wanted
FGRN1TukR Or N1f1lRfa REPAIR REa ns SHOP super ms
visor s3r,n for shop employing and
franl ffraining. handicapped men in all
finishing; satisfying and interesting
work; good, working conditions: va
cation. sick leave and other en-
ploye dement's, State past expert
sne snee r and T.d. salary expected. Box
FURNTTGRE MOVERS. experienced.
can IN person. 1928 Blair rd. NV
GAS STATION ATTENDANT Must
pay: Apply 1903 Georgia ave. "a
GASOLINE STATION ATTENDANTS
AND SHIFT MANAGERS
MUST have fabrication experience;
local references required; top salaries
Tor right men. Call in person after
sERViGFa; Pima; cTNEAyA TRTRMAN,s ssos SINCLAIR
olyd.. College Park. Md. .
GRILL MAN-COOK wanted, white
SOBER. Apply 119 Independence ave
Sc sS;ea-nr THE VIRGINIAN RESTAU-
GROCERY MANAGER, capable of of on.
Grating grocery section of SUPER
market; excel. working conditions:
paid disqualification and vacation
Apply At BUCKINGHAM SUPER
MARkET, 1919 r. /. ave. ne. q
GROCERY MAN, Experienced in
super market operations; paid hos
pltalization and vacation. Apply in
= person, 1919 r. !. ave. ne. "a
HlAllRDKESSER, with styling ability
Spring., 81. 2232, SH. 8443. -
eolored, for large modern
downtown, spt: bldg. Must be sober
and reliable. Must have an elevator s
permit, 6 days week: hours, s to
11 81 Sin" 1seSp per mo. Call MRS. TUCKER,
Ii. zoos. -3
Evening star., 1951-06-02

AUTO UPHOLsTERER'S HELPER
with some experience in assembling
Nice working conditions. STANDARD
AUTO BODY WORKS, 1140 goth st
NV. Ma. 9343. "a
BAR HELPER, white; experience not
necessary; good wages with meals.
apply stewards Office, OCCIDENTAL
HOTEL. 1411 Penna. ave. NV. q
Bookkeeper-Accountant
ministrative work with old estab-
lished Arm; excellent opportunity for
future: starting salary, $4, 900 year,
prompt advances; 80 to As Of age.
Give former experience, references
Position open at once. Box 325-D,
Star. y -
Evening star., 1951-06-02

Summer Camp for so Boys
From Christian homes Happy, healthy
vacation. Riding, swimming, fishing
etc. Private lake. Overnight camp
ing. No ticks. Reas. fee. Phone WO
4214; or write MONTE VITA
RANCH, Berkeley Springs. W. Va. 81
CoLORED-Kind mother to keep boy
days until June 80. S52. Cali NO
0642 Sat. after $50 pm. 2s
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Janitor-D r-Delivery Man

ACCOUNTANT. to join stat,
Of local CPA: exper. not essential
Write. giving age. marital and draft
status exper.,. refs. and salary de-
Evening star., 1951-06-02

AUTO LUBRICATION MEN in Fore
agency excellent working conditions
paid holidays and vacations; many
other benefits. See Mr.. Bowen
BILLHIMER g. PALMER. 3110 Ham.
iltop ST., Hyattsyille, Md. a
AUTO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
outh exper., preferred, but not es-
sential:. steady. willing worker
required; permanent position tc
right man; 5-day. wk., paid vaca-
tions. w. A. TIA. disqualification;
salary discussed with interview
See Mr.. Staten, ROYAL MOTORS
INC, Chrysler- Plymouth, 400 Ga
ave. NV. %
AUTO MECHANIC for general auto
repair. shop. salary and commission
pay plan. Apply TICKEL MOTORS,
3S02 South -Four Mile Run dr.. Arl
Va. ia. 4-1S66. -
AUTO MECHANICS, trucks, 1st class
steady work; paid holidays. vaca-
tions, disqualification. etc. Interna-
tional truck dealer See Mr.. Gun
ter MALONEY'S. INC, Si26 Ga.
ave. Silver Spring. Md. 3
AUTO MECHANICS in Ford agency;
excellent working conditions: paid
holidays and vacations; many other
F4asTS 5ensflss. See M M; Bowen. BILL. l.
St. Hyattsville, Md. a
AUTO PAINT ROOM HELPER-Nice
AUTO BODY WORKS. lilo Goth
ST. NV MA 9343 -
Evening star., 1951-06-02
CRAFTSMAN

Mechanical layout drafts
man with some knowledge
OF electronic engineering
drafting.
SCHUTTIG & CO., INC.
9th AND KEARNY SITS. NE.
APPLY IN PERSON.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
HELP MEN

HARDWARE MAN-Exceptional op-
portunity for right party. WO. 1929.
HOUSEMAN and janitor. for apart
ment bldg; salary and quarters.
KEW GARDENS '2700 Que st. NV.
JANITOR. assistant, colored. middle
aged, must be sober and reliable
Large apartment house. No quarters.
Hours. 8 a.m.-6 pm. ThOS. ].
FISHER & CO, INC, 73S 18th st.
NV: d. $3.50. a
JANITOR. married only, to live in;
knowledge of boilers essential GIL.
1926; ewes GIL. 2005. 3
JANITOR,, assistant, colored, for day
work in lge. NV. apt bldg. See Mr..
Ritterbush or Mr. Hughes. H. G
SMITHY CO.. s11 18TH st. NV. %
JANITOR wanted. fully exper.; refs
apt furnished no children: IS yrs.
or more. Don't. Apply Unless sober.
industrious and experienced. See
Mr.: FISHER, 1880 H ST. NV a
JANIT0R. sober and dependable, ex.
perienced with stoker furnace; mus
have local references. Call Monday
GE R633 a
Evening star., 1951-06-02
JANITOR

The Star has an opening for .
colored tanitor who Is 25-35 years
OF age. ambitious and willing to
to pass physical exam Apply Per.
sonpel. Room sos Open weekdays
S:30-5: Sat 9-1 No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
I1Ol Penna Ave. NV
Evening star., 1951-06-02

Asst. Warehouse Mgr.
preferably with televi
sion and major appliance chain storl
operation; excel. opportunity. per
manent position with large aggres
siye organization. State refs. anc
salary desired. Box SALE, Star. -:
ATTENDANT for service station: ex.
perfeneed man for general service
station work: opportunity for righi
man. AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER
.5S5 North Glebe I'd. Arl., Va. 1t
AUTO BODY AND FENDER MEN II
Ford agency; excellent working con.
ditionS; paid holidays and vacations
many other benefits. See Mr Bowen
BILLHIMER & PALMER. 3110 Ham.
iltor St, Hyattsville, Md A
AUTO. BODY MAN ard painter; at.
tractive position for experienced. ca.
pabie mar; Apply in person.
151S PA. AVE Sc.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
DRIVER

Colored; must know city: be reliable.
strong. not mind hard work Vaca-
ton; sick leave. Apply 1011 E.
St. S.W.
Evening star., 1951-06-02

Auto Parts Salesman
Growing concern has excellent op-
portunIty for ambitious. reliable man
HARE BROS, INC.
OIL. 1891. Call Mr.. Hare for inter-
Evening star., 1951-06-02
HELP MEN
PAINTERS
PAPER HANDLER

ExDer. only. Apply JAFFE. oil 18th
81 "
Evening star., 1951-06-02
AUTOMOBILE
SERVICE SALESMAN

Excellent pay and working condi
tions must be able to diagnose ant
estimate repair work; references re
uuired. See Mr.. Mahcney.
ADDISON CHEVROLET
14th and Florida Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-02

PLUMBER and plumbers helper. must
be exper. and have D. c. drivers
permit. Apply STANDARD GAS AP-
Evening star., 1951-06-02
JANITOR

with stoker and minor repairs; $50
per mo. and excellent quarters. WO.
Evening star., 1951-06-02

PHOTOGRAPHERS, solicitors, proof
paSSers wanted. Apply MOYE
PHoTOGRAPHERS. I'll 14th st.
NV, Room 9l7 a
PLASTERERS, white mechanics only.
Report to lSt and Harewood I'd. ne,
J. B. T1FFEY or call Vienna 37l-W,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02

In recent weeks the Interna-
tional Union stepped up its or
ganizational drives around key
die casting plants. The most inn
portant of these are:
Auto-Lite, Lockland, Ohio
Vice President Gosser, Auto
Lite Department Director, in
|structed a number of his staff
organizers to step up organiza-
tional activity around the huge
Auto-Lite plant in Lockland, a
suburb of Cincinnati. AT the
present time most of these peo-
pie belong to a company union.
Auto-Lite, Woodstock, Illi-
nois-Bob Brown, Die Casting
Department International Re
preventative reports to us that
organizational work a m o n G
Auto-Lite workers is progress
ing satisfactorily. A number of
staff organizers have been as
signed to this area to push or
ganizational work in a number
of plants.
Spangler Loomis Company,
Rockford, Illinois - According
to International Representative
Robert Brown, the workers in
this plant are organized in the
UAW-CIO and they are now
waiting for the NLRB to order
an election so that they can
make their choice of the UAW-
CIO as their bargaining agency
official. 500
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
. ). More No Letters
E. c. Mcpherson II /
E. G.. Mcpherson
AS Winthrop st.
Toledo, Ohio


T subscribe to both the Toledo Union Journal and
the Toledo Blade. The Blade is getting out of line
with its propaganda and it is trying to pull the wool
over the eyes of every person who reads it.
the Toledo Blade anyone else expect the public to
believe that Shenofs should be forced to stand trial
such flimsy evidence? This should have been
dismissed long ago. Besides compare sizes of the two
men, How do the people of Toledo know that this
whole issue doesn't have to do with the Toledo
Blade than meets the eye? If all good union men
taccording to the Blade) have to be henchmen for
Dick Gosser then how do know that Toots Martin,
Eddie Duck and John Bolman aren't henchmen for
the Toledo Blade? .s@tteft essT6.t go s.
What about the Union Equity League and the
Save Toledo Payroll Committee backed and supported
by the Toledo Blade? The union equity league re-
minds me Of the guy who will walk through picket
line of his fellow workers. It also reminds of the
gy who will sell his fellow workers and self respect
down the river the first good chance he gets.
The Save Toledo Payroll Committee reminds me
of the employer who is always going to move out of
town if he just has to pay his employees money
and the other hand he is quite willing to spend
enormous sums of money trying to break up unions
Let's face it. IL union members want to give the
unions back to the members then 60 your meetings.
fight for your rights give your support to your union
officers don't be buffed, and of all when you
II to the polls to vote election day vote for the
Ven who will fight for YOU Think it over, union
members. lttE
Margie Stockmaster
Toledo, Ohio
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02

ilS1u post, the Cardinals have
gathered flock of first base
men and the fight to win this
post should develop into one OF
the highlights of the camp. Four
of the recruits now on the list
are first sackers.
Returning for another shot is
Big Steve Bilko who, after a
splendid record with Rochester
in 1949, reported to the Cardi-
nails last spring with hopes OF
becoming their number one man
at that post. Bilko, however,
came to camp overweight,
never could work himself into
shape and was sent back to Ro-
chester. There, last season, the
big right handed hitter biffed
Int. League pitching for .293
mark to win another chance.
Also from Rochester comes
first sacker Don Bollweg, a left
handed hitter, who alternated
with Bilko and who finished
the so campaign with the Cards.
During the half season he spent
at Rochester, he drove in 60
runs and finished with batting
mark of .316. He's fast and II
of his hits were triples. The
other first sackers the Harvey
.Zernia and Ed Nicholson. Ter
mia, left handed hitter, paced
the Omaha team with a mark
of .318 to help that club win
the flag. Nicholson, who played
five games for the Cardinals last
September, was a sensation with
Montgomery in the Southeastern
League. A right handed hitter,
he belted All.
Other infielders are Solly
Hemus, the second baseman, and
bespectacled Don Richmond, a
candidate for third base. Hemus
has appeared previously with
the Cardinals. Last season he
was with Columbus where his
play sparked that team to the
Little World Series title. He
wound up hitting .298 and was
named on the All-Star team.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
February s, 1851
To The Editor
Toledo Blade

To The Editor ? - -
Toledo Blade -. f-t,'3 - ~.
In reviewing some of the past articles written
about Union and its leadership have to the
conclusion that the Blade does not like Union.
I'm glad that everyone doesn't have the opinion
of our Union that of the Blade Our Union and the
leadership in it has been able to obtain for bene-
fits far beyond anticipation.
AS an example, have been member of the Union
since 1896 and at that time receiving ST 90 per
hour. Today through the Union and its leadership
making 18O per hour along with paid va
cations, pensions insurance and many other things
the Union has gotten for
Now because the Blade, a few employers and
some guys who worked for the Union and got fired
because they couldn't do their job right, hoer Boo
I'm supposed to away from the Union and Gosser?
Not today, Brother, not today!l
William Nowak
113 E. Park ST.
Toledo g. Ohio
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
DELEGATES

With new additions coming in
almost daily, here is the COM
|p / e t e list of delegates so far
elected in Region 2-B to the in
ternational convention in Cleve-
land April I.
This list includes delegates
previously noted.
Local No. IL
City Auto Stamping, Al Lind
sey and Shorty Davis.
Local No. IL
Buckeye Paint, Bill Healey;
Surface Combustion, Fl a y d e n
Bartlett; Toledo M e t a Furni-
ture, Chet Szymczak; City Ma
chine and Tool, Dave Brown, all
five being delegates from the
amalgamated pool.
Toledo Steel Tube, Herb Rus
sell; Acklin Stamping, L ew s
Mattox, and VIM. Love; Airway,
Jack Burtscher and Zig Lapin-
ski; j & L Steel Barrel, Lloyd
Stanko; Bingham Stamping, Bill
Weston.
E. w. Bliss F o u n dry Div,
j m S Ryan; DeVilbiss, Bob
Adams and Johnny Gajewski;
Mather Spring, Ray Cramer; To-
ledo Pipe Threading, Mel La
zette; Spicer, Ellsworth Kramer,
r o b er TT Burkhart, and Henry
Baum.
Toledo Stamping, Cheste r
Lawniczak; Willys Overland,
Richard Gosser, Charles Bal
lard, Homer Avery, Ray Vale,
Tom Gray, Claude Nadeau, Bob
Seger, Casey Stengel and Stan
ley Rokicki.
Local No. IA
Bunting Brass, Norman Mel
link.
Local No. 16
Dura, Frank Kott, Ed Kiel
and Dorothy HubbeI.
Local No. 48
Unitcast, Joe w alters and
George Holtz.
Local No. Sc
Napoleon Products, Napoleon,
OrteZ Ferguson.
Local No. log
Lima-Hamilton, Lima, Allen
Ireland, Homer Cooper and
George harrington, Jr.
Local No. 128
Hobart Mfg, Troy, Arthur Fa-
gan and Kenneth Beard.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02

Richmond, a right handed hitter,
made the Int. League An-Star
team while playing with Ro-
chester. He compiled a 1877
average that included 18 homers,
80 doubles and ten triples.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
Editor, Toledo Blade

4
Dear Sir
have just finished reading the item about the
AutOLite election 1t is plain to whose minds
you are trying to mold to little scheme of
breaking up legitimate labor union.
Although am not student of journalism would
like to offer suggestion how to improve your
paper. You should take all articles that you run
the Gosser law suits, the Union Equity League the
Martin -Shenofsky affair." the Martin Murphy scuffle
John Bolmans dreams and articles like the above
Auto-Lite item and them Saturday In this
you would at least have decent size paper rep
resentative of city size. Also the housewife
could relegate the Saturday edition the incineraor
then she would be she had her house clean for
the week.
would like also to comment your editorial on
the reopening of the Swartzbaugh plant In this edi
oral you mentioned the gravy train and limited that
Swartzbaugh ready to ride it. Tell me- when did
you raise the price Of your paper and why? Did you
ride the gravy train then? Or maybe you raised it
because you gave (?) your employees pension plan
comparable to the Area plan.
Here's hoping you have the Union Equity League
for next door neighbors. 81
4 Yours truly,
Charles A. Wurze1
1893 Foster Ave.
Toledo, Ohio
February 6, 1851
T0HN<J
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02

Local No. 366
Remington Arms, F nd a y,
Robert st. Meyer.
Local No. 393
Armour, Sandusky, William
Sallee.
Local No. 427
Motor Iron Parts, Whitehouse,
Leo Carey.
Local No. 493
Bellevue Mfg, Bellevue, VIM.
BreOn.
Local No. 497
Standard Products, mort Clin-
ton, George Freeh.
Local No. 533
Auto Lite Spark Plug, Fos-
toria, Robert CT a pm n and
Whitley Roster.
Local No. GIT
National Farm Machinery.
Bellevue, Burnell Keller.
Local No. 619
Multiplex Concrete Machin-
cry, Elnore, Cliff Arndt.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
Friday, March 2, 1851
Can Those Redbirds
Really Fly Stan?

When the ST. Louis Cardinals at their training camp
at 81 petersburg Fla next spring they
Dgges crops OF rockies brought conditioning
base in several years.
With plans to send San Musia back to his
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02

whom at the time that they held office believed that
everything was alright and in democratic man
ner.
for those out of office to criticize the actions of
pie in office to prevent mistakes being made they do
not go to the point of trying to destroy the govern
ment. The Equity League the other hand have
proved by their past actions that their goal not to
help the Labor Movement but is out and out plan
to destroy the Labor Unions and put the workers back
to where they were twenty years ago
This letter is to let the people of Toledo that
the real Trade Labor Union members not being
fooled by the Equity League in the least.
Yours truly,
Fred Herney
1892 Dorr ST.
Toledo z, O..
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
Page Seven

Local No. 638
Defiance Screw Machine, De-
fiance, Bud Fricke.
Local No. 643
Meteor Motor Car Company,
Piqua, John Brakeman.
Local No. $50
Universal Cooler, Marion,
Clarence Everly.
Local No. S27
Wood Shovel and Tool Com
pany, Piqua, William Meyer.
Local No. 925
Square Deal Body, Delta,
Charles Sautter.
Local No. $50
Henkel Clauss, Fremont, Dale
Collins.
Local No. 1858
Doehler Jarvis, Ed Roman,
E rnie Love, Jerry Kopaniasz,
and Eddie Evans.
Local No. 1120
Bird Manufacturing, Marble
head, Steve Mazur.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
February 6, 1851

Toledo Blade Editor
Daily Forum,
Dear Mr.. Editor
have been reading in your paper for time
about the so-called Equity League and believe that
would be interesting to your readers to know what
the league is made UP Of To begin with the member
ship is composed of former International Representa-
tives Local Union Officers and Shop Committeeman
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Judges Meet, Defer Naming to School Board

service on the board might be
retired each year."
Chance for New Ideas.
He went on to say this would
make room for individuals with
new ideas and perhaps remove
some Of the clashing Of PERSONAL
tiles on the board"
The nine members of the Board
Iof Education are appointed by the
District Court judges. Three
members are up for reappointment
or retirement each year, keeping
continuity to the boards work.
1t has been customary to have
three women and three Negroes
on the board. The position is
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Legion Cites Record
In Fight for Veterans
Best Hospital Care

In the controversy over civilian
or medical control of hospital
lization for veterans, the American
Legion today cited its record as
one consistently seeking the best
possible hospital care for former
Iservicemen.
The Legion's position was
pointed out In answer to a state
ment attributed to DR.. Rexford
L. Dively. Kansas City. Mo. In
a story in The Star on June S,
following a press conference here
attended by DR.. Dively, he was
quoted as saying:
1.-The reason the veterans Or
ganizations don't like the system
of medical control by doctors is
that they cannot get every one
they want admitted"
When the Legion protested to
the Kansas City physician, DR..
Dively wired denial that he had
made the statement.
1S41 Resolution Cited.
T. o. Kraabel, national director
for the veterans group, offered as
proof Of the Legion's position a
resolution adopted at its l941
national convention, urging a re-
organization by the Veterans Ad-
ministration Of its medical serv-
ice.
There are too many records of
congressional hearings" Mr..
Kraabel added, wherein the Le-
gion has demonstrated it's impa-
tience with those who would COM
promise the standards of medical
care OF veterans. The Legion is
spending approximately $700, 900
a year from its national funds toI
promote programs of high quality
IN the realm Of veterans affairs. 81
Mr.. Kraabel also protested al
statement In The Stars story that
the fight is q conflict between
the medical profession and The
TWO big veterans organizations
the Veterans of Foreign Wars and
the American Legion, who want
non-medical control Of the hos
pitfalls to the extent that they
might resume their function as
domiciliary homes"
Request Outlined.
In Its 194l resolution the Legion
asked the VA to consider these
Things In q reorganization of its
medical service:
"A change in direction and su.
coordination and sta.
oilization Of all related services. a
more liberal delegation Of author
.ty to managers of field stations
the Improvement of super
7isory services Of Central ONCE
! revision OF the table of medical
organization to provide for re-
placement -. and to increase per-
;onnel In facilities where made
luacleS exist =. the establish
nent OF an improved system of
promotion and transfer Of medi-
al and allied personnel, and ade-
luate training Of specialists.
The statement attributed to DR.
0ively came during a press con-
erence at the home of DR.. Paul
5. Magnuson here. DR.. Magnuson
8 former chief Of the VA Medical
Service. who contends he was fired
Is a result OF the controversy over
or medical control Of the
medical treatment of veterans.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

The District Court judges met
lin general session yesterday to
consider three appointments to
1.-THE Board of Education but ad-
ljourned without coming to de-
lcision.
Chief Judge Bolitha J. Laws
said the appointments will be
made soon, however.
Judge Laws indicated that the
press of business prevented a de-
Icision on the appointments. BY
the time Judge James r. Kirkland
presented the nominations of his
special three member Judges
Committee to screen candidates,
the judges had to get back on the
bench.
Terms of 3 to Expire.
The terms of three members
expire on June 80. They are C.
Melvin Sharpe, Board of Educa-
ton president; Mrs. Philip Sidney
Smith and Woolsey w. Hall.
Meanwhile, Representative Mil
Ter, Republican. Of Nebraska took
note of controversies that have
grown on the Board Of Education
in recent years. In a report he
mpde Yesterday IN khn HO,aea nie
trict Committee on the textbook
controversy, he declared:
I'm recent times, a critical at
titude has developed where clashes
Of personality seemed to make for
the detriment of the schools.
II would respectfully recon-
mend to the District judges that
a system Of retirement be adopted
whereby the two or three indi-
viduals who have the longest
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Reds Suspect Charity Too

HONG KONG R.-You can
find "imperialist plots" anywhere
In Communist China these days.
A Communist news agency says
the New York Society for Aid TO
China's Blind offered $4,000 to
the school for blind in Shanghai
The offer was turned down, the
agency adds, because members of
the Chinese society had seen
through this imperialistic plot" !"
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Signal Corps Offers Film

A Signal Corps Aim, entitled
The Crime of Korea" is avail
able free to District organizations
at the District Savings Bonds
Division in the Washington Build
ing. The 16-minute film is a
documentary report of the de-
Ivastation wrought by retreating
Communist troops.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

honorary and carries no salary
The board elects its own officers
each July.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

Send kid TO eomp-$ls.4o for one
week; $3.50 for two.