davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09

STOCKHOLM, (By airmaiD -
The fact that the Peiping Govern
ment is not member of the In
tied Nations and therefore is not
obliged to observe the rules of the
organization cannot possibly ex-
cuse its having resOrted to armed
force, Foreign Minister Osten I'm
den said in a prepared statement
which he made in the opening po-
litical debate i'm the Rikstdag re-
Gently. The Chinese Intervention
in Korea, he continued. has deep
ly shocked public opinion in
great number of countries which
have supported the United Ma
lions action as a collective defense
of South Korea against the attack
by North Korea. This is particul-
arly true of the United States,
which has made such large sacri-
fees in men and material i'm the
service of the United Nations.
When it comes to considering
what the United Nations should do
under present circumstances, diff
ferent political factors must be
weighed against each other. the
Foreign Minister went on. At
first, voices were raised urging the
United Nations to initiate sane
tons of all kinds against China,
thereby extending the local Kor-
can war to a general war with Chi
ma. Fortunately. the consensus of
opinion now seems to be that it
would be absurd to let the Korean
war develop into a general war
against China.
The main purpose of more limit
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
Minnesota Bowling
Association Starts
Season Sept. ID

The Minnesota Bowling Asso-
citation opens its bowling season
for 1852, Saturday, Sept. %, at
the Minneapolis Recreation Hall,
End floor. on Hennepin Ave. All
members are requested to be on
hand not later than $40 p. m. 80
that all preparations can be made
to start on time. The league is
open for sponsors.
Anyone interested may call the
secretary. c. c. Underwood, 1912
Clinton Ave So, phone, 10. 1877
or Mrs. ROSamOnd Johnson, the
statistician, at 3OO1 Fourth Ave.
So, Phone, PL. 1887, for full in
formation. The group feels that
all sponsors viii feel that they are
making a worthy contribution in
helping to make the organization
a success. The public is cordially
invited to attend any and all OF
our league games.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
Halle Official
Opening Oct.

The official opening Of Halle @.
Brown Community House Is being
scheduled for Monday October /.
Registration and interviews will
be held prior to that time on
September 20, 27, and %, at the
Community house
The hours for registration will
be from $50 to $50 p. m. and
from to 9 p. m. Members are
urged 10 renew their membership
at this time, as all old member
ship cards expire as Of Monday.
October l.
The membership fee will re-
main the same as last year. All
established activities will be in
fun swing as usual, with some i'm
portant changes made in the mus
&c department.
The house will open officially
for the afternoon program Mon
day, October /, at 3:45, and for
the evening program on Friday
evening, September % at 8 p. m.
with a dance in the auditorium.
All young boys between the
ages of ten and thirteen, who do
not weigh more than 115 pounds,
are urged to join the midget foot
ball team which will compete in
the Municipal Football League.
Boys Interested should contact
Bill McMOore at Halle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
BAMBOO ROOM
OPENS FOR SEASON
NEXT THURSDAY

Cassius' Bamboo Room, favor
tie of lovers of rhythmic music
and dancing will open for the fall
and winter season next Thurs
day night, Sept. 81.
Cassius Bar and Cafe is located
at 209 Third st. So, Minneapolis
Again the Bamboo Room will
feature the scintiIlating Irv Viii
liam combo with Rufus Webster
at the piano and Teddy at the
bass.
The Bamboo Room will be open
on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day nights.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
Marshall Rips Twin City Champs $50

Rips Twin City Champs $50
Bately, half back led the touchdown
against Washington Thursday Sept 49, with four runs
added extra point That was
evening Howard Hunt and Elmer Lewis were
Grey lineup good accounts of them
Young end spot for Washington Young In
Cdentay sepia player to be member of Twin
football squad in the
touchdown Manchester the
Mac defca a Shaw Field Saturday
Ballard Chuck ScrOggns and Calvin Green have
turning for Mechanic Arts Scroggns
Paul league
o Shines the Notre Dame roster
Shine you know South Bend Ind of
great things predicted the Irish Fosh
eleven last year.
hope Campanela is injured seriously and
get he lineup to the
Chicago last the Buns
The Brooklyn lead by Glenn
Sabine Saint Campy simply
tied the Cubs.
Ray proved beyond a he the
champion When the chips down
Sugar Ray really knows what to do
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

he Is the symbol Of decency, which Is getting TO be
quite scarce in public circles these days.
II a job needed TO be DONE If some underpriv-
eged person group needed help, John Simmons
could always be depended There few men
around here who have given much Of themselves
to many causes-and without pay
1t sort Of saddens TO look back and note
how simple IL would have been to arrange It for
John to remain in Minneapolis where he has
many genuine friends and well wishers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

Advertisers Here ore Community Friends
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
Commercial BIda.

c. G. REIN co.
lO5 PIONEER BLDG. CE. 059I
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

Simmons appealed asking
something the Senator
keeping appointments
y made
Senator John Simmons could
spots
qualified
long John put help
phrys mayor
up didn't be single politician who
bered" 5Ms9R WMM
help point people
like Truman and Youngdah-hO really know the Of
friendship proved
criticism
friends and loyal supporters
That's way politics type guy
He another victim of he
which work off and the
only reward get is kick in the pants
you to worry In
pasorate will he always doneet
His ability and fine character will him
sincere friends.
To grand family join OF
mrers saying Goodbye and the best of luck"
tip athletes especially make a habit
get into unauthorized bra how to make of local
papers.
you telephone everyone you paper
a w you they
story
You're cnch page That's what happened a couple
of local athletes the other week.
By time this I'll be New York Washington bound
It's been yearly habit of visit the big
that fraction
Usually park myself Times Square and that's where stay
until hope really
it should be and that only be done by
have been Washington D. c. I'm that there
Yougdah witness his taking oath office Federal Judge That
a thrill o. a lifetime
my pal Tony
stecher Ed Thye
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
Page g. St Paul RECORDER, Friday September 81. 1851
Mhst6Mh

UNION MUSICIANS for Twin
Cities dance band. - Emerson
1884. XII
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

along congress
n
Wight long the AL Lndey land mine
kindly invited spend day at his farm Mary
spent night heard many good
stones O
NOBODY ASKED NE, BUT
The Minneapolis boxing show takes place October 18th
detes politicians who like to talk through both sides Of their
mouth
III Willie Pep back his feaher~eight cham
pionshp Wednesday night
usually pal around with skinny
It's still outenjoy yourselves getting later than
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
MINNEAPOLIS WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES

Sept. 24-Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Poole Sr., 1882 Fourth Ave. So.
will celebrate their 22nd wedding
anniversary.
Sept. 27-Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Walker, 1912 Elliot So. will OBJ
serve their 22nd wedding anniver'
sary.
Sept. 28-Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nc
Adams, 1920 Third Ave. So, will
celebrate their 10th wedding an
niversary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

Green Bay Packers.
Perry showed his stuff before 10000 fans.
Perry is a real work horse plays the offense and
defense and handles most of the place kicking.
The Packers fieIded four Negro gridders.
They were stellar end Bob Mann, former Mchi-
gan star: Chuck Bradley and George Rocks,
both Of BaItimores Morgan College and Alan
HopeweII from New York "U".
Bradley holds down the Packers first string
guard assignment and is really tough. You will be
reading more about him as the PRO" season gets
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
WethCr Lambs

Sex hormoncs are regarded as q
promising means OF making wether
lambs attain market weight faster
on less feed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
/ Almost About
Everything
By Percy villa

HAIL AND FAREWELL, JOHN SIMMONS -.
Well. this is goodbye John Simmons guy every
Of the woodland
OF me
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
NOBODY ASKED ME. But
GRIEEIN'S SPORTS
BY Jimmy Griffin


Joe Perry full back for the San Francisco 49ers broke
tackle yeards
the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
Al BLACK IS
PERSONNEL ASST.
FOR CABLE CORP

East orange, N. J. - AilOlutI
forward step in top level place
ment in industry was revealed
Saturday by Benjamin A. Collier,
industrial secretary, Urb n
League of Essex County.
The League announced the en-
ployment last June l, of Albert
Black, 30, of 1876 S. Clinton St,
this city, as assistant personnel
manager of General Gable Cor
poration, Rome, N. Y. Black is a
native of Duluth, Minnesota. He
attended the elementary and high
school in that city.
General Gable, which manufac-
lures copper wire is one of the
largest plants of its kind in the
United States.
1900 Employees
The company employs 1900
white workers and about half a
dozen cOlored ones.
The significance of Mr.. Blacks
employment is the fact that, for
the first time in the annals of
American business, colored
American represents a corpora
ton in it's labor relations policies
with a union.
The union is the United Elec-
trical Workers, bargaining agent
for the employees.
Duty Tests Ability
Mr.. Blacks duty chiefly is, to
settle grievances regarding hours,
which arise during the life of any
contract.
Mr. Black was employed
through the efforts of the Nation
al Urban League on the basis of
his raining and experience in
labor-management relations. in
public relations, and as national
representative for international
unions.
He majored in economics at the
American University in Washing
ton where he studied labor law
and labor union policies and prac-
tees.
Serving Big Industries
He is also a product of Dun
woody Industrial Institute (Air
conditioning DeptD, Minneapolis,
Mimi, and Central High school in
Duluth, Mimi. his native home.
Mr.. Black was a detail drafts
man for RCA Victor Company,
Camden. N. j., in 1912; a first
class mechanic an Sun Shipbuild-
ing Company. Chester Pa. 1943-
A; and national representative
G943-47 for:
Industrial Union and Marine
Ship Building Workers of Amer
ca, Go, Camden, N. j.; Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers OF
America CIO, Cleaning and
Laundry Workers Union Gnde-
pendent.
Other Employment
He served as industrial arts in
structor at Harvey Johnson Jun
Tor High School No. 1O6, Balti-
more. N.Y.A. Defense Training
Shop, Camden, N. J.; and at
Curtis Bay Coast Guard Repair
Yard in Maryland
Mr.. Black also served as draft
ing instructor for emitted men at
Fort Dix, N. j.; craftsman for air
conditioning engineers at Fort
Lewis, Washington, and was an
officer candidate at Fort Benning
Ga
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

Farm Accidents
In 1919 about $4,000 farm people
we're involved in accidents
Evening star., 1951-10-23
8 Methods Of Murder
Ascribed 10 Cole, Held
In Hackers Death

Donald Cole, Is, said by police
to have admitted using eight
methods of murder on a District
cab driver on Friday, was held
for the grand Jury yesterday, after
a coroner's inquest.
Cole, who lives in the 800 block
of Twenty-firSt street NE, was
arrested in Philadelphia. after
police sent a lookout for the cab
drivers taxi, which was stolen.
The dead man was Clarence o.
Dillahunt Is, of 4504 Lane place
NE, whose body was discovered
in a basement apartment in the
500 block of Forty sixth street Sc.
An autopsy revealed he died of
Strangulation and brain concus-
sion.
Yoking Included.
Homicide Detective Lawrence A.
Hartnett told the coroner's jury
that Cole admitted hitting the cab
driver on the head with a pair of
pliers, yoking him with his arms,
choking him with his hands and a
leather belt. dousing his head in
water, hitting him with an iron,
striking him with a butcher knife
that broke in half and finally
wrapping an iron cord around his
neck.
The detective said Cole used so
many methods because the vic
tim kept gasping and breathing.
Cole is charged with murder. He
also is said to have taken the dead
mans wrist watch and So as we'll
as his cab.
Driver Held in Fatality.
In another inquest, Samuel Kra-
mer. %, of Avondale, Md, was
held for action of the grand jury
in the traffic death of Mrs. Emily
Harvey. II, of Toronto, Canada.
The accident occurred on Octo-
ber II as Mrs. Harvey and her
husband, William, were crossing
Michigan avenue at Allison street
NE. She died Saturday in Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Mrs. Harvey and her husband
were attending the Jehovah'S Wit
nesses' Convention here.
Evening star., 1951-10-23

Imagine, fussing with draping curtains the tane
takes of that Such simple way getting graceful
soft fods just the way you them to look In rich vorv
color that will add elegance to any room.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Insurance Strike Called

BUFFALO. N. Y, Oct. % (P).-
A strike has been called for De-
cember l against the Prudential
Life Insurance Co.. according to
a spokesman for the Insurance
Agents International Union (AFL)
Evening star., 1951-10-23
IN RAYON MARQUISETTE

e8-in wide by 54-in. Iong------------s5.2o
98-n wide by 63-in. Ione-------------s5.5e
o8-n. wide by 8-in Ione--------------s5.se
98-n wide by 9O-in Iong------------s5.e
l40-n wide by 90-in. Iong-----------ss.e
2o8-in. wide by 9o-n long ----------S17.ss
3l2-in wide by 90-n long ----------S2o.ee
Smyrna times., 1951-01-11

from the nutrition point of view.
A variety of greens are available
now. These should be investigated.
There's much to be said in their
favor. Clean greens chopped with
celery, carrots, etc., and served
with your favorite oil dressing
(never mayonnaise on these) add
flavor, texture and food value to
your meal.
Now if regular salad making dis
rupts your meal preparation sched-
ule, try to arrange the salad in the
few minutes most of us have after
the meat and vegetables are stared
or after the vegetables are started
and Just before the meat is cooked
if the meat is of the "short order"
variety.
DO prepare the salad just before
serving time. Don't wash and shred
vegetables or fruits long IN ad-
vance. They wilt and lose some of
their food value.
Dark green cabbage with other
vegetables or fruits can be your
most enjoyable source of greens,
but we believe that interest is
added to meals by using spinach,
endive, and chicory occasionally
and of course the ever popular let
tuce when it is in season.
Try green leafy salads frequent
ly for a month or so. We believe
you'll be converted permanently.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-11
HoSIESIAKERs SCHOOL
Re-Styling Old Clothes School To
Be Held January IL

The Kent County Home DEM
onstrotion Clubs viii have a pro-
ject school on Re-styling Old
Clothes on Wednesday, January
18th, in the Oak Grove Community
Hall, South Little Greek Road,
near Dover. The school vii be from
10:00-a.m. to 3: pm, according to
Eleanor r. Cavanaugh, Home
Club Agent. Box
lunches will be taken.
Miss Ruth Pearce. State Cloth
ing Specialist, from the University
of Delaware, will conduc t the
school.
Members who are interested in
coming to the school should bring
the following: a dress to restyle;
basting and matching thread;
thimble; tape measure; pins; port
able sewing machine. if possible.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-11
Food for Thought

BY Mary T. Davenport, Nutrition
Consultant, State Board of Health
90
So many people are apt to think
of salad as part of guest meals,
or as a food for hot weather and at
the most, a nuisance as part of
ones daily meal plans.
It's only when one realizes the
food contribution that a salad can
make, that we can prepare them
as an important part of the meal.
If we adhere to the original idea
of salads, that is green, leafy veg
etables with a dressing, we have
good sources of Vitamin A and as
corbic acid and a fair share of iron.
A half pear on a pale lettuce leaf
goes into the fruit class, not salad.
Prunes, stuffed with cheese and
served on a lettuce leaf, add good
flavor and a nice appearance to a
table, but it's in no way a salad
Smyrna times., 1951-01-11

A. Only regularly employed
workers in a private home viii be
covered by social security. "Regu-
larly" employed applies to a house.
hold employee who is paid $50 or
more in wages by an employer for
work in one calendar quarter, and
who worked for that employer on
at least "a different days in the
same calendar quarter or in the
calendar quarter just before it.
Q. Is a chauffeur considered a
household worker?
A. Yes, if the automobile he
drives is for family use only. But
lers, Wallets, grooms, footmen, as
well as cooks, housemaids, nurse
maids, housekeepers, ETC., are con-
sidered TO be household workers.
Laundresses, gardners, and furn-
acemen are regular household
workers, too, if they meet the con-
ditions described in the previous
answer.
Q, Are room and board consider
ed a part of cash wages for a
household worker?
"A. No. Only wages paid in cash,
not wages paid in kind. For in
stance-only carfare paid in cash
(not in car check or car tokens)
can be counted as part of cash
wages.
Q. Do close relatives of a house
hold employer get social security
Smyrna times., 1951-01-11
DIVISION P.R.R.
PARTY JAN. II
Delmarva Division WOmen's
Aid Announces Plans for
Mad-Hatters Party
PRIZES TO BE AWARDED

Mrs. T. M. Goodfellow, superin-
tendent, Delmarva Division of the
Women's Aid of The Pennsylvania
Railroad, announced recently that
they will hold a Mad-Hatters Party
and general meeting at 1:30 pm,
Wednesday, January II, in the Aid
Room, P.R.R. Office building, Cape
Charles, Va. Mrs. R. w. Windsor
and ladies from the Train Master :
department will officiate as hos
tesses.
All members desiring to enter
the contest have been requested to
bring a hat of their own creation
or design in order to compete for
the three prizes to be given for the
most attractive, most unusual and
oldest hats displayed. In addition,
arrangements have been made for
a very enjoyable program of enter
tainment, refreshments and award
of a valuable door prize.
Notices have been posted over
the Delmarva Division extending
a cordial invitation for the wives
and daughters of active and re-
tired P.RR. employees to attend
this affair, and full attendance is
expected from all points on the di-
vision.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-11

credit for their work?
A. The employers child under 21,
spouse, or parent does not receive
social security credit for work done
in that household. All other rela-
tives are covered by the law, and
may receive social security credit
for their wages if they meet the
"A day-$50 test.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-11
OLD-AGE SOCIAL
SECURITY PLAN
How to Secure Information
Relating to Federal Old-Age
and Survivors, Insurance
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

Questions relating to Federal
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
will be answered in this paper or
by mail. Address all queries to So
cial Security Administration, Gus
tom Honuse, 9th and King Streets,
Wilmington.
Q. Are all household workers
covered?
Smyrna times., 1951-01-11
Wireless for Blind

About $4,000 blind persons have
been provided with radio sets and
relay installations by the British
Wireless for the Blind" fund.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-11
sweden,s Free Milk

In most Swedish hotels and pen
sions milk is served free of charge
at meals just a swater is in Amer
lea.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-11
Cotton for Road Building

Several southern states are ex-
perimenting with the use of cotton
fabric in road construction.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
loyalty Boards Asks
Wider Firing Powers

Thet Federal Loyalty Review
Board has sofficially sent to the
White House a request for au-
thority tot IRE Federal employees
where there is reasonable doubt
Of their loyalty, it was disclosed
today.
The board several weeks ago
announced that it had voted to
take such action, and a letter
containing this request was sent
to President Truman this week.
Loyalty officials criticise the
present program whereby employ
es are given the benefit of a
reasonable doubt in loyalty cases.
Chairman Hiram Bingham OF
the Loyalty Board and his COL
leagues declared the Government
should be given the benefit of a
reasonable doubt in all border
line cases.
The proposal is also being
given consideration by the Minitz
Commission on Internal Security
and Individual Rights.
Loyalty officials said the Minitz
Committee study will probably
take considerable time and they
hope the President will amend
the loyalty programs procedures
without waiting for the Nimitz
groups conclusions.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

cheered as his car slowly circled
a track bordering the grassy in
field. Before he left the stadium
he stopped his car and shook
hands with more than a score of
wounded Korean war veterans.
Gen. Whitney said yesterday
that Gen. Macarthur views the
present Red offensive in Korea
with a great deal of concern. -
Gen. Whitney, the generals per-
Sonal adviser, added, that Gen
Macarthur has made no comment
on it, however, because he isn't
close enough to the situation"
Gen. Whitney held a news con-
ference in his room at the Stevens
Hotel at the conclusion of the
gigantic parade and welcoming
celebration for the general.
He was asked if the Joint Chiefs
of Staff agreed with Gen. Mac
Arthur on the bombing of Man
churia. He replied:
"The general in his talk to Con-
gress listed four points with which
he said the Chiefs of Staff agreed
blockade, naval block
ade of China. use of Chinese
troops based on For
mosa and air reconnaissance of
China"
Asked If the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff agreed on the desirability of
bombing Manchuria, he said:
I'D rather you asked the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff that"
Evening star., 1951-04-27

continued after the supreme COM
mand passed to 1t. Gen. Matthew
B. Ridgway.
The first intimation that Gen.
Williughby was leaving Tokyo
came from the Pentagon. An an
nouncement last night stated that
the 59-year-old, German-born Off
Ger had been ordered to report to
Letterman Army Hospital in San
Francisco apparently for a rou-
tine physical exa1nination-with
the date of his departure to be
fixed by Gen. Ridgway. ~
1T seemed to indicate that Gen.
Willoughby was being ordered
back to this country and, that it
might have some connection with
the Capitol Hill hearings since it
presumably was on the basis OF
his intelligence estimates that
Gen. Macarthur based his Ko-
rean campaign.
Then Gen. Willoughby issued
this formal statement:
With reference to a dispatch
from Washington announcing my
recall have applied for retire.
ment at my own discretion. after
over 40 years service in the reg
ular Army, Of which the last Is
years have been spent in the Far
East. on the staff of Gen. Mac
Arthur. Needless to say, I have
considered it a great privilege to
have served with the general, and
I expect to join him to offer what
modest services / can render. -
Il leave a thoroughly integrated
intelligence section with Gen.
Ridgway, whom I have known on
friendliest terms for many years,
whose talent and leadership is
simply evident in the brilliant
operations of the 9th Army since
his assumption of command"
In addition to Gen. Whitney,
Gen. MacArthur's party now con-
sists of Col. S. l.. Huff, Col. L. E.
Bunker, Col. C. c.. Canada lhis
physiciant), 1t. Col. A. F, Story
(his pilot and aide) and an en-
listed man picked up on the West
Coast to serve as secretary.
The general also still has the