davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-05-17
Acheson Says U. S.
Urges Moderation
On Brituin. Iron

Secretary of State Dean
Acheson said that the United
States told Britain and Iran it
hopes that they exercise mod
Grafton in the settlement of
their differences over Iranian
oil naturalization. There are
various ways for the two coun
tries to work out harmonious
settlement without extreme
action by either party.
Exchange of views on the
matter with the British has
been going on but the United
States does not favor the Brit
ish or the Iranian question.
The US. is absolutely OPP
posed to seating communist
China in the UN, the Secretary
said, and it is opposed to seat
ing any nation which defies
the UN or which tries to shoot
its way into membership.
Asked about the possibility
of including Greece and Tur-
key in the Atlantic Pact, he
said that the US. has just be-
gan to ask other Pact members
Continued on paon AZ
, 1951-05-17
Technical Assistance
Advocated for
Livestock Develop'nt

Port of Spain: Convinced
that rapid Improvement of the
Livestock industry would fol-
low upon the improvement of
pastures and the production of
better fodder and forage
crops, the Research Commit
tee on Agriculture, Fish, Wild
life and Forestry of the Carib-.
bean Research Council went
on record as strongly support
ing the recommendation of the
West Indian Conference
Fourth SESSION. in regard to.
livestock development.
The Conference had recon-
mended that the Caribbean
Commission, through the me-
tropolitan governments, ap-
proach the Technical Assis-
tonce Board of the United Ma
tions to provide for the Carib.
rem area the services of ex-
ts in pasture, fodder and
forage crops; tropical grain.
Continued on page A
, 1951-05-17
Mrs. Hepsibuh Pretto
Honored by st. Croix
Women's League

Mrs. Hepsibah Pretto, was
honored by the St. Croix Wo-
mems League at a special cere-
mony held on SUNDAY
Mothers Day." at the Luth-
eran Parish Hall. The spacious
hall was filled and the pro-
gram impressive.
There were recitations bv
Howard Rufus, Bernel Rich
ardson, Edna Miller, Theresa
Moore, Yvonne Lang, Mrs.
Gwendolyn Beckles, Winston
Brodhurst, Shirley de Chabert
and Brenda Daggett; piano
solos by Edna Mae Coff and
Myrtle Thomas. Misses Beryl
Wilbekin and Valmore Jacobs
sang a duet accompanied by
Anders Petersen; there was a
little skit with Enenore Fran
els and Myrtle Thomas.
Mrs. Pretto was then intro
to the audience and was
presented with a basket of
by little 2-year-old
Sandra Brodhurst; afterwards
a gift from the Women's
League was presented by
Berry, Miller.
Miss Rita La Fontaine, we'll
known Lyric Soprano sang
save Maria" accompanied by
Continued on page ~
, 1951-05-17
Medical Institution Inmates get
Nonstop Elite to Mew Life

Eighteen inmates of the Lee
prosarium, twelve men and six
women, left this morning
aboard a big United States Air
force C-54 transport plane for
the mainland where they will
be given the benefit of the
most up-to-date facilities to
help them on the road to COM
plete recovery, if at all posi-
BILE.
On hand to see the patients
OF were Administrative AS
sistant Albert Fabio, DR.. Mel
vim Evans, Asst. Chief NUM-
c4pal Physician, Superintendent
Of Hospitals Herbert Grigg,
Father Superior Joseph Hart
ana Father William Daley Of
the Holy Cross Church in
Christiansted, Mother Bird
gette, Mother Marthalina,
Mother Frediganda and the
several relatives and friends
OF the patients, all of whom
went aboard the plane.
Governor de Castro sent a
message to the patients on be-
half of himself and Mrs. de
Castro wishing them success.
Or. Brian Shorney, Chief Mu-
nicipal Physician was i'll with
an attack of influenza and
could not be present.
The patients were unusual
~ happy, Credit for this hap
plness at the very beginning
OF a journey was due the Air
Force, which supplied its own
personnel. AS all were in their
seats and with the visitors the
nurse who would be in charge
addressed them. Among other
things she said she wanted
them to feel comfortable; that
the flight would take about
nine hours and that after the
take-off and the plane levels
off they may smoke and that
luncheon will be served in the
proper time. She promised
also that a blanket would be
spread on the floor and those
who wanted to play games
would be able to do 50. The
patients Justify applauded her.
and all seemed unusually
Continued on page ~
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27
Longer Work Week
For Women Becomes
Law In Maine

PORTLAND, Me. UPA) =
Gov. Frederick C. Payne has
signed a law allowing employ
ment of women during the ma
tional emergency for 10 hours a
day, or more, up to Sc hours a
week.
Two other bills affecting labor
were defeated i'm the legislature.
The first would have set up a
commission to study job oppor-
tunities for elderly people and
the second would have included
effects of industrial dustS and
fumes as occupational diseases.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27

sex we highly esteem. thinks
that she detects in some of ourl
articles some little digs" Isl
it possible that we are allowing
our gardening habits to creep
into this column? We get sew
eral digs" from our preacher
every Sunday, though we doubt
If he knows his barbs are reach
ing our heart.
Likeable Bob Waldmannstet-
ter has been home on furlough
this week. Bob's looking great
and states that the going has not
been too rough so far.
The spirit of America was
manifest i'm the welcome to a
great soldier General of the Ar
my, Douglas Macarthur. Regard
less of controversy, here is a
great American.
Alice Clay was overlooking
no bets when she bid recently
on 9 different bids. Among those
bids was one that had us mysti-
fled. Why we wonder. would
Alice be bidding on the Bull
Gangf
A great deal of commotion,
bitterness and unfairneSs can be
avoided If foreman and assistant
foreman will be more careful to
follow the recognized procedure
of placing workers according to
their seniority. Whether inten-
tional or because of carelessness.
these errors hurt Company and
employees relations.
PARTING THOUGHT: - We
would all enjoy more moments
of happiness if we could culti-
vate the habit Of forgiving
others for real and fancied
wrongs. Certainly we wish to
be forgiven for our own tres
passes.
! CREDIT UNION ANNUAL
BANQUET held Friday, April
10th at the Sports Arena. Those
attending from Champion were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bremfoerder,
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Kulwicki, Mrs.
Harriet Wiza, Bernice Keller,
Irene Mclaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Przybylski, Cleo Gruen, Mabel
Bessee, Sally Kowlewski, Doris
Langenderfer, Mr.. and Mrs. Cap
Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley
Evans, Whitley Barkholt. Zoe
| Stone, Phyllis Banach, Helen
: Parsalitti, Richard Blake, Heller
Tober, Pauline Heiden, Velms
Keefer, Fern Medley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Casimir Szlapinski. Fol
lowing the banquet there was
dance at the Commodore Perry
Hotel. A very delightful time
was had by everyone. Oh! those
thick juicy steaks.
WOMEN'S GOLF LEAGUE
Anyone interested in starting
women's golf league contact
Lois Kramer in the Union Of
flee or John Byrd in Dept. l..
Come on girls let's get some
Il thsv1n cforfod
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27

Ann Weeks, of Studs, cele-
brated a birthday April 18th.
Many happy returns, Ann.
Marie Cooper, working in the
canteen, also birthdayed on the
18th. She was wearing a lovely
pink corsage and received many
Kmonk, of Studs, who also cele-
brated a birthday Wednesday.
Birthday wishes also to Stella
Roberts who celebrated a birth
day April 10th.
Abbie Chadwick of silliment
was married April 10th to Wal
ter Kean. Abbie received love
ly blanket from her friends in
Dept. e. Congratulations and
many good wishes, Abbie.
Mary DeVaul of speci a l
brands is recuperating at home
after a recent operation. Hope to
see you back soon, Mary.
Bundles of JOY" to Ann
Blodgett of studs. Ann is the
proud grandmother of an 8
pound baby girl born Friday,
April Goth.
Irene Kloeckner celebrated
her birthday a couple Of days
early. Her friends on the stud
lines surprised her with pot luck
Friday evening. A good time
was had by all.
Best wishes for a very happy
day to Iva Cook of plug tamp-
ing. Iva has birthday the 26th
of April.
A Classic Note: Jane Burk-
holder of plug tamping is at
tending the Saturday session of
the Metropolitan Opera in
Cleveland. A pleasant interlude
in the world of travail.
Those celebrating wedding an
niversaries last week were:
Charlotte Buchard on Friday,
April 20th. Best wishes, Char
lOtte.
Beaulah Ruch celebrated her
seth anniversary on the goth of
April. All good wishes, Beulah.
I would like to thank every
one for their nice comments on
last weeks column.
Colonel Tarver,
Dept. e, LIST Shift
Beverly Marshall and Edgar
Sabin were married April 14th
in Angola, Indiana. Mr.. Sabin is
an employee of Cities Service
Oil Co. Sincere best wishes for
the newly weds.
Helen Shocks daughter, Pat
ricia is to be married to Don
Albright of Maumee in June.
Neil Twining returned to his
old job last week. Best of luck,
Neil.
Mary Lou Chiaverina sent
around a giant box of chocolates
last week as a token of appre-
citation for the beautiful we'd
ding gifts her Champion friends
gave her.
Helen Marks was welcomed
by a host of friends when she
came back to work last week
following her recovery from a
major surgical operation.
Hazel Gomon celebrated her
birthday April 18th by working
as usual. She received numer-
GUS gifts and greeting cards.
Best wishes, Hazel.
Frances Dudek won the port
able polishing outfit which was
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27

0CdtA 0dtuIOdy, ApID AlSI. J1i
spected and will be greatly mis-
sincere sympathy to his wife. N
deep appreciation for the kind
ness of all Jim's friends during
his illness.
Honorable mention to Bar
bara Thesis, Mary Wagner, Ev-
erett Osterud, John Dupuis, and
Joe Abramczyk who were blood
donors from Dept. d last week.
In a recent issue of Sparklets
we mentioned Helen Wills son
who spent months in Korea. Her
prayers were answered when he
left by plane from Guam and
arrived home last Friday for a
thirty day furlough. Lest we for
get. there are thousands giving
their lives for you and me.
Gertrude Ingle received many
lovely gifts when her friends
gave her a shower last Friday.
She is now on leave awaiting
the arrival of her first baby.
Best wishes, Gertie.
Hearty congratulations to Sy-
bill Pflugfelder, Frank Hohnlen
and Tenaline Luebbers who
celebrated birthdays recently.
They all generously treated
their friends to delicious cakes.
Our heartfelt sympathy to
Leona Berthing who recently
lost her brother; and to Asa Tay-
lor, whose ninety-four year old
fathe 'died after prolonged
illness.
''Paris In the Spring" is a
reality for Nellie Kisseberth,
who left this week by trans
Oceanic air lines to visit her
husband who is i'm government
service i'm Paris, France. Before
she returns they will have visit
ed most of the major countries
of Europe i'm the course of her
husbands duties. Bon Voyage,
Nellie.
Retiring from service at
Champion under the new pen
sion plan is George Ovitt who
has worked here twenty-five
years. He has been on a sick
leave for several months and we
are all glad to know that he is
now able to retire with security.
April 9th is the last day for
our good friend Jake Hanff in
special brands, who has 26 years
of employment at Champion.
Under our new Pension Pro
gram Jake will finally be able
to spend the rest Of his years
with the leisure to do the things
he really wants to do. Our very
best wishes to George and Jake,
may you have many years OF en-
joyment ahead.
Remeber our shut-inS: Ollie
Tomaszewski, Leona Adamski,
John Bost, Ray Conrow. Doro-
thy Dusseau, Ilah Irwin and Eva
Mercer. Hurry and get well
your friends miss you.
For Sale: An electric range
Contact Celia Ryan, Dept. u
1St shift.
This is your news column,
let's make it a good, one by Civ
ing your reporter all items OF
interest.
Laurel Glenn, Dept. e. End Shift
April brings more than show
ers. 1t brings a number of good
wishes for happy birthdays.
lovely gifts. Congratulations,
Marie.
Happy birthday to Helen
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27

pient of many gifts and cards.
Congratulations, Aggie.
Thelma Strayer is apparently
very proud of the fact that she
became grandmother last
week. Good luck Grandma"
Strayer.
Bessie Cary gave an elaborate
birthday party April 18th in
honor of Ulva Howard who re-
ceived many gifts including a
beautiful corsage from which
cascaded % ribbons, the end of
each snugly wrapped around a
rolled up dollar bill. Congratu-
lations, Ulva.
Rita Scheiss came back to
work asst week following recov-
cry from her recent illness. We
are glad to have you back, Rita.
Rena Laney's birthday party
last Friday was attended by %
Of her Champion friends. She
received scores of gifts and
greeting cards. Happy birthday,
Rena.
Pauline Siminski's birthday
was April 22nd. Best wishes,
Pauline.
Laurel Glenn does show ex-
cellent promise of becoming a
capable reporter. We were par
ticularly impressed with her
modesy as is indicated in her
opening paragraph. Does she
skillfully compound a mystery?
Just like that! We can hardly
wait to find out who the rebel
of Dept. L is. Congratulations,
on your initial showing, Laurel.
Colonel Tarver quietly cele-
brated his 9th anniversary as
engineering Inspector April 10th
and his sincere wish is that ade-
quate space may be provided for
our Sparklets column, for after
all, we do have 1900 subscrib-
ers to the Union Journal.
Joe VinsOn, Dept. ID
Second Shift
Ethel Bunyak is back at work
after several weeks absence be-
cause of illness. EthePs appear
ance seems to contradict her
doctors diagnosis of "lack OF
D:~rh@
Alma Harper celebrated with
her husband their 33rd wedding
anniversary April f7th by TAX
ing the day off.
Lillian Hepfinger received a
beautiful night-gown and other
gifts from her friends commem-
Grating her birthday April IL.
There was also, a lovely birth
Frank Augustine was blood
day cake.
donor April 18th. Good work,
Frank.
Lou Snyder, who formerly
worked in d and is now with
the Reuben Reality Co., wishes
to greet all of his friends and
tell them that he thinks the
folks at Champion are the most
likeable he has ever met.
Charlie Pugh received a let
ter from John Rugulski, who
was wounded in Korea, and he
states that he is feeling fine and
is now back in service. Our best
wishes, John.
Rita Rybarczyk, comely young
mother, admitted that April 18th
was her birthday. Rita's hus-
band baked a fine cake in honor
of the occasion. Many more
happy birthdays, Rita.
Our good friend Elmer Buske
will celebrate his birthday Sun
day, April 22nd. We cannot
think of anyone we could wish
a more happy one.
Two of our brides of the last
year are taking extended leaves
of absence. They are Millie Sta
chowiak and Vassie Brown
Fleming. Well miss them and
promise to keep you informed
concerning future "eyents."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27
Compiled by Lois Kramer,
Unit Secretary

"A for All of Champion Spark Family"
Helen Thomas Rose, Dept. D. LIST Shift
many Taylor shocked his sudden
death Saturday April Jim well liked much
spected will greatly missed by all We extend
wife thanks
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18

The new handbook for 1852 has not been issued so we do not know exactly what each practice will require or any limitations such as the number of acres per farmer.
 doubt if there will be any ma jor change in the new 1852 hand book. Prior inspection of the land to be cleared, which Is done by the Soil Conservation Service, will be the same as last year. As anyone knows the middle of win ter is a poor time to make any soil inspection, we don't have to wait until the snow is deep and it's 30 below to make Lew Hanks look at the land.
 If all the farmers who plan 50 clear under the 1852 program will just let the Soil Conservation or the Extension Service know how much and where the clearing is located most of the inspection work will be done by the time a formal application is made. Phosphate Fertilizers
 May Be Short
 Our office recently received a letter which indicates that be- cause of a critical suffer shortage the manufacture of phosphate fertilizers, which use suffer, may
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
Mrs. Jack Dunlap Is Area Winner of Food Preservation Contest

Marylou Lashbrook of the Uni versity of Alaska Extension Ser vice reports this week that the Home Preservation of Food Con- test has ended in this area.
 The judges report has been sent to the University office, she said. This contest includes all of Alaska, so our winner, Mrs. Jack Dunlap, in this area, may not receive the award given by the National Garden Institute; but she does win a hearty ap- plause for her fine storage of food"
 The judges, Mrs. Neil Miller and Mrs. Howard Estelle, gave this report:
 Tt must be very satisfactory feeling for Mrs. Jack Dunlap to look at the supply of food she has put away for the winter, and req lize that she is so adequately pre- pared.
 At first glance, her meat sup ply seemed little low for a win ter ahead, although she had an enviable amount of frozen cari- bou and moose to lend variety. Both canned and frozen chicken gave promise of many good Sun day dinners. Salmon canned in 1850 was sufficient for the sea- son ahead. She was looking for ward to butchering a hog and two young beef animals at such time as there would be room for it in the locker. These animals are in the barn, raised by the Dunlaps, so in a sense, should be consid-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18

cred as stored food. Some beef
 soup stock and lard still remained from last years supply.
 A few boxes of raspberries in the freezer and q few jars of rhu- barb were her own fruits, but she had nice variety of jelly. There were many jars of celery relish, and she plans to make more vari- cites of relish end of the garden from her stored fresh vegetables. These include lettuce, carrots, cabbage, celery, beets, turnips, parsnips and potatoes. Green vegetables were plentiful in the freezer. All her foods were stored in neat orderly manner.
 Tn the freezer, the foods were so arranged that it wasn't neces- sary to dig throughout things 10 find what was wanted. The can ned foods were on substantial shelves, with food of kind to- gether and so d splayed as to easily recognize what foods were there. But it was the vegetable storage room that was outstand- ing and should have special men, ton. The walls were we'll in sulated-constructed to permit free circulation around crates and boxes of vegetables. Cabbage hung from above, carrots were buried in saWdust. A thermomet- CT hung by the door on inside wall where temperature could be checked and regulated if neces- sary. Every food was easily acces- sible.
 While other contestants had more food stored, the Dunlaps had an adequate variety and quantity for two. And if an out sider might take over the prep of meals in that house. hold, they would have no diff culty in discovering what was for use.
 Two kegs of saurkraut were
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
NOTES FROM YOUR EXTENSION SERVICE
BY RICHARD BLUE 1852 ACP Proqram

This news of the 1852 ACP Pro- gram has just been received from the Fairbanks office, quote, We just received notice of the Alaska allotment for the 1852 ACP Pro- gram which amounts to $27,OO0. This is a reduction of $6,000 from our 1851 program. There has been a general reduction in all the States as result of the mobiliza- ton program.
 After discussing the matter with MT. Lawlor, acting chairman of the Alaska Planning Commit tee, it was decided the money be allotted as follows: $11,000 for the Fairbanks area; $11,000 for the Matanuska Valley area; $4,000 for the Kenai Peninsula, and $1,000 for the remainder of the Terri tory. You will note that the de- crease in funds was made in the Fairbanks and Palmer areas. As soon as the Territorial Planning Committee is fully organized, they, of course, will make future recommendations for the allot- ment of this money" :"
 near the kitchen stove. There were plants of chives and parsley on the window sill.
 The winner will be announced at the Homemakers' Short Course October 26-November 4. Here's hoping the award may be brought to the Valley and given to Mrs. Dunlap"
 Winner of the all-Alaska con- test will receive the beautiful sil- yer vegetable dish which was on display at the Fair.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18

be off from 8-1O percent next year. There is apparently no shortage of nitrogen or potash. Don't wait until planting time to order phosphate fertilizers.
 Potato Yield Good in the Field
 Labor shortage and bad wealth CT have combined to cheat many Valley farmers out of a bumper potato crop. We probably can't do too much about the weather ex- cept perhaps applying a chemical frost to kill potato tops The la Dor problem is not an easy one to solve. The potato grower who plans to get the most out of his labor force by gooG management and machinery will be in a better position to have 6 bumper crop in the cellar when the freeze hits.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
AT THE TRADING POST

Kathleen Patton was back at her job at the Trading Post this week after a week ;n the hos pital.
 Also noticed this week at the Trading Post were Dana Nie- mann in the toy department and Hap Elmore in the grocery de pertinent.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18

COFFEY INSURES EVERYTHING. REMEMBER?
Evening star., 1951-06-27
LEGAL NOTICES
JAMES M. EARNEST.

1000 woodward Bldg.
Filed June IL. 1851. Harry M. Hull.
Clerk.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
foT .,,r, the District Of Columbia
tiff. v. THOMAS HAY NIXON. ct al.
okpER Of FusLIcHTIoNEAB- fytEl S;ofi-
SENT DEFENDANT IN THE UNITED
STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA -
The object of this suit is to renew
1889 In the above entitled cause,
wherein w. Gwynn Gardiner and
judgment against the defendant.
Thomas Hay Nixon. in the principal
dered as '; counsel on M behalf siagi'eo Of fs she
plaintiff In this case; and the said
William E. Leahy and James r.
Reilly were also counsel for plain
tin IN this case and on the date
aforesaid were likewise awarded q
JUDGMENT against the. defendant
sum of $4,000 that the Aforesaid
Judgment is now In force and effect
and has not been paid. satisfied or
DISCHARGED. On the motion OF w.
GWynn Gardiner, James M Earnest.
William E. Leahy,. and James r.
556SH1y. ~ Is Inns itn uay OF June
Thomas Hay Nixon cause his ap-
pearance to be entered herein on
or before the fortieth day. exclusive
OF Sundays and legal holidays. occur
ring after the day Of the first
publication Of this order; otherwise.
In case OF default. Provided a
copy of this order be published
once week for three consecutive
weeks in the Washington Law Re-
porter and The Evening Star before
said date. 81 CHARLES F. Nc
LLApSHHLlN Judge. (Seal) Attest:
ELIZABETH M. KOWALSKI, Deputy
Clerk. ia12 On or