davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09
protection. YOU could help.
YOU could protest to your
senator and congressman i'm
Washington. WHY DON'T
YOU Do IT RIGHT NOW?

4OO DO HI NAUH1 W."
We welcome back Orville
Kane. MIR. Kane replaces Karl
Hoagland who recently resign
ed as Chief Inspector.
Ola Duncan of the Press
room Pretties recently under
went an operation in st. Vim
cents Hospital. Get well wishes
go out to you, Ola, from all
of us.
Edward Ziethlow, who has
been out for some time on
sick leave, is slowly on the
mend.
One of the first precepts of
good unionism is cooperation. 1t
takes but moment to help
someone: it creates feeling of
good fellowship: and gives a
fine sense of inner satisfaction
to the one who so altruistically
expends himself.
We have the sad duty Of again
extending sincere sympathy.
This time, to Stanley Portural-
ski, whose father died in Feb
ruary.
Betha Winchell has taken a
leave of absence and will try to
soak up some of that good dry
air and mellow sunshine for
which Arizona is justly famous.
SALUTE OF THE WEEK.
Are you looking for a good
bank. I was. And just the
other day, I found one. Where?
Right here at Bingham. l mean
the Credit Union. This office
was first opened for business
Feb. 23, 1910 when it received
its charter. 1t is protected by
the Federal Reserve and is SUBJ
ject to having its book examin-
ed by accredited accountants at
stipulated intervals. The rate of
interest fluctuates, but it is al
ways at a sufficiently high level
to warrant your carrying on ac-
count here. And the low rate
of 20 per month on balance on
loans is a very desirable item.
1t allows you to redeem your
obligation and still leaves you
enough out of your weekly pay
check to eat on! To be eligible
for a loan. you have to be al
member in good standing for
four months. 1t only costs Csc tol
join, and deposits are acceptablel
in amounts as low as $1.00. Pau
line Walker, and treasurer, and
who, in our opinion, graceS
everything with which she isl
connected, will answer all your
questions and help you open AMI
account. The officers are Billie
pr S e n t: Robert
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09
TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL

White, weep r e s d n t: Jane
Kmiec. clerk; Pauline Walker,
treasurer, and Bill Weston,
board member-at-large. This
credit union is just another of
the many splendid. services es-
tablished here at Bingham. Why
not take advantage? Join your
credit union today.
For my friend Gismo: Incl ont
parle francais, n'est-ce-pas?
Joe Byers is back on the job
in the Shipping Department. We
are late in welcoming you back,
Joe, but we are nonetheless sin
cere.
Wedding bells rang out loud
and clear on Feb. 25th when
Catherine Allen of the Press
room became the wife of Lau-
reIl Link. Congratulations to the
groom and best wishes for hap
piness to the bride.
s'Honi soft qui NAL y pense."
This is the motto on the crest
of the reigning house in Eng
land, and it might be readily
applicable to some of the read
ers of this column especially
when Ye Editor is trying to
make with a joke" (For easy
translation - see next week S
edition.)
Birthday Bouquets: to Julia
Malak, March 1st - many hap
py returns, Julia!
The many friends of Walter
Raitz will be dismayed to learn
that he has broken his arm
Take good care of it, Walt, and
hurry back to work!
To Jennie Rock; popular
checker: Just a CHEEKY hello
the hope that you are we'll
and to let you know that your
friends are thinking of you!
Bertha Jeschka of Dept. No
z is back i'm Flower Hospital
Bertha is very, very ill. Don't
you think a CHEEKY greeting
card might help?
Bill Fessler of Dept. No. 3 is
in Pennsylvania visiting his sis
ters. Bill has a date with Uncle
Sam on March 9th and he has a
lot Of good times to catch up
on. Have fun, Bill, and when
you go into the Army, you may
be sure that you take with you
all the best wishes for good luck
from all of us.
To the Play-boys of the 2nc
Shift: Whatever has become OF
the great Hop-scotch League?
BY this time, they should be
eligible to compete in the Ma
tiOnal!
Day is done. Turning out the
lights now. More next week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09


learn that Pearl Hill is busy mig
rubber boots for ducks! That is
quite project, Pearl. Let us
know how you make out.
Mary Hilkert just bristies with
pride and joy. The reason? Well,
she's just become a grand
mother. Congratulations, Mary!
And to little Judy Jo-welcome!
You couldn't have picked nicer
grandma if you tried! May her
sunny disposition and proclivity
to make everyone around her
happy and gay, be your price
less heritage!
Mr., and Mrs. James Rock
spent delightful weekend in
Ann Arbor, Michigan as the
house-guests of Mrs. Rocks
sister.
Hot from the Radio shack
comes the flash that Monsieur
Shadrach is on a banana-cream
pie diet. Man to man, Vic, does
it actually taste better when
served by Red-head?
Mary Chinni of the Lever Line
observed her 4th wedding ami
versary, March 1. Warmest good
wishes for many more, Mary!
QUESTION OF THE WEEK:
I'VE wonder if the u. S.
through the men at the helms
of her various departments,
isn't guilty of the Oldie-tO
quote: ''Penny wise-pOund
fOOlish?" I'm a UP release at
Washington, Feb. "a, Millard
Caldwell, head Of the Civilian
ID e f e n S g, announced that
Uncle Sam would not put UP
a single penny if our towns
and cities want to erect A
bomb shelters, on the grounds
that they are too costly from
standpoint Of money, steel
and man-pOwer. Federal Aid
will be Forthcoming only to
strengthen or adapt some al
ready existing structure that
might be converted into such
a shelter. $50 what?" you ask.
So THIS: We send countless
billions to foreign countries to
be used to build up their de-
fenses - m N ey, material,
food, arms, medicines, tech
nicaI knOw-hOw, and, in the
cae of Korea, our very flesh
and blood! Isn't it silly to lay
in a foOd-supply, send out
scouting parties, post sentries
and then leave the gates Of
the Fort wide open? This
news item, like all really vital
items, has been relegated to
a rather obscure place i'm the
Blades set-up but whereas
the Blade is having holiday,
screaming about wages, food
and price controls (D, foreign
policy, and the ability of the
officers of Local IL to run
their own organization with
out the assistance of Block
and his block head followers
i'm the Union Equity League
Just you remember, that if an
aII-Out war finds us with our
pants down, we won't be
around to read BiOcky-BOy's
elegant editorials if we don't
have adequate Home Front
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09
Bingham Bingos
By Elisabeth B. Edwards

With Spring just around the much malgned with
most womens thoughts turning "What abonnet viii
Igetor Easter? and with fancie 1ghy turn
ing to Thoughts of makes when
learn that Pearl Hill busy night checking the price of
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Louis N. La France,
Retired GP0 Pressman

Louis N. La France, 63, q re-
tired Government Printing Office
pressman, died Wednesday after
noon in Mount Alto Hospital after
a long illness. He lived at 1908
Twenty-fourth street NE.
Mr.. La France retired in Janu-
ary. 1850, after % years service
with the GPO.
A native Of Rutland, VT. MIR. La
France came to Washington after
service with the United States
Army overseas in World War I.
Mr.. La France was a member
of Sherwood Presbyterian Church
and served for several years as
an elder.
He was q member of East Gate
Masonic Lodge No. "a, the knights
Pythias. the American Legion and
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Mr.. La France Is survived by
his widow. Mrs. Elsie M. La France,
and a son. Charles La France.
both Of the Twenty fourth street
address: his mother. Mrs. Jane La
France. Rutland: two sisters, Mrs.
Rose Bazinet. Rutland, and Mrs.
Blanche Perry. Lake Bomoseen, VT,
and two brothers. Charles La
France, Rutland, and John La
France. Daytona Beach. Fla. An
other son, Nelson La France, was
killed on Saipan while serving
with thes Fourth Marine Division
in World War II.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Ship Salvage Plan
To Aid Steel Output

The Navy has made plans to
salvage sunken and beached ships
at the Pacific islands which were
scenes of hot fighting during
World War II.
It is estimated there is a pos
|sibility Of recovering for current
steel production more than 400, 900
tons of scrap metal from vessels
lat Palau, Saipan and Truk. The
Navy has called for bids from
private companies for the salvage
job.
The National Production Au-
thority also has launched q scrap
collection program among Defense
and other Federal agencies. man.
|ufacturers, farmers and ranchers.
At present the public generally
will not be asked to participate.
Owners of automobile grave
yards will be asked to break up as
many junked cars as they can and
direct the metal into trade chan
nelS.
NPS estimated that more than
80 million tons of scrap is needed
for the steel program this year.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
translator Henri kuyper,
Retired Federal EmpIoye

Henri Kuyper, 70, retired Agri-
culture Department translator,
who died Wednesday. was to be
buried this afternoon after funeral
services at Ives Funeral Home,
2847 Wilson boulevard, Arlington,
The burial services will be private.
Mr.. Kuyper collapsed and died
of a heart attack in the 400 block
of South Adams street, Arlington.
Mr.. Kuyper was a native OF
Amsterdam, The Netherlands. He
attended schools there and for
more than a decade was in the
service of the Netherlands branch
of the Java Bank.
He began his service with the
Agriculture Department in 1926 as
a farm laborer at the Arlington
Experimental Farm. Four years
later he was appointed a trans
lator in the Bureau of Plant In
dustry, where he remained until
his retirement last year.
His sole survivor is his widow,
Mrs. Marie A. Kuyper, AS South
Adams street. Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
DR.. Francis Bichewsky,
Noted Physical Chemist
Ry fhe As.oeiaied Press / !.

OAKLAND. Calf. April g.
DR.. Francis Russell Bichowsky,
world famous scientist In phys
ical chemistry died Wednesday
night after years illness. He
was 81.
DR.. Bichowsky was hospitalized
after he suffered "a brain injury
in an auto accident near Balti-
more last April.
During World War II he. was
"a scientific analyst with the Air
Force and was a scientific observ-
er at the first Bikini atom bomb
test.
DR.. BichoSwky worked in q
consulting capacity as a physical
chemist with most major refriger-
alton concerns and held several
inventions on processes.
Survivors include his widow,
Helen, and two daughters, Mrs.
James w. Rice, Of Hinsdale, Ill.,
and Mrs. Joseph Kozak Of DOM
caster, Md.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
] H. Maddox Dorset,
Ex-Powder Plant EmpIoye
spsc;ul Di.poieh 10 The ssor

INDIAN HEAD. Md. April g.
j. H. Maddox Dorsett, 81. retired
Naval Powder Factory employe
died in his home here Wednesday
after a long illness.
A native of Charles County. Mr.
Dorset was born at Popes Creek
"a son of the late Mr.. and Mrs
James A. Dorsett. Before coming
to Indian Head about 20 years age
he and his family made theil
home in Grayton, Md, where he
was a mail carrier and at one time
an employe of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. He retired from the
Naval Powder Factory in Indian
Head in 1916.
He was a member Of st. Colum-
ba Masonic Lodge of La Plata
Md. He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Charlotte Gray Dorsett; two
daughters, Mrs. Frances E. Lee
of Indian Head, and Mrs. Dorothy
|C. Jones, Palm Spring. Calf; two
sisters, Mrs. Ruth Rollings, Rich
mond. Va... and Mrs. Margaret
Hickey, Faulkner, Nd: and q
brother. William NJ, Norfolk, Va.
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon at Old Durham
Episcopal Chapel, Ironsides, Md
Evening star., 1951-04-06

he operated his own automotiye
and electrical supply company
near Wisconsin avenue and Ma
comb street NV, for about nine
years.
A native Of North Platte, Nebr.,
MIR. Morrison came to Washington
in 1922. He moved to Arlington
In 1910.
Mr.. Morrison was a member Of
Local No. n, Brotherhood Of En-
|gineers and the Brotherhood Of
Machinists.
Besides his wife, he leaves two
brothers and a sister in Amarillo,
Arthur and James Morrison and
Mrs. Carl Hamilton, and another
sister, Mrs. Irene Park, Roswell,
N. Mex.
Funeral services were held to-
day at Gawler's funeral home,
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial was in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-04-06


last month aboard the U. S. s
Gen. Randall.
Funeral services. to be conducted
by the Rev. E. c. Day of Wood.
stock, will be held at 2 pm. to-
morrow in the Omps funeral home
Burial will be at Mount Hebron
Cemetery and graveside rites are
scheduled by Conrad Hoover Post
No. q of the, American Legion.
He is survived by his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Stambaugh
OF nearby Sunnyside. and his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w
Stambaugh of Ungers Store. w
Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Nc
Donald of Stotlers Cross Roads
w. Va.
Palibearers at the funeral are
to be members of Corpl. STAN
baugh's 1948 graduating class al
stephens city High School. Corpl
Stambaugh. a member of the 7tt
Division, had been stationed In
Japan before the fighting in
Korea began. His division made
the first assault on Inchon last
September Is and, while leading
"a patrol after going ashore, Corpl
Stambaugh was ambushed and
killed. He had been In the Army
almost three years.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
William Gwinn Mather, /,
Pioneer lndusirialist
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND. April civilian
Gwinn Mather, SO. a pioneer in
the iron ore industry, died last
night at his home in suburban
|Bratenahl.
The millionaire industrialist and
|philanthropist suffered a heart at
tack a month ago.
He resigned four years ago as
board chairman Of the Cleveland
Cliffs Iron Co. and since that time
had been honorary chairman for
the big ore-shipping firm which
brought the first iron ore to
Cleveland.
Funeral services will be at 2 pm.
tomorrow in Trinity Episcopal
Cathedral.
A native Of Cleveland, Mr..
|Mather started his career in 1878
las d clerk for the Cleveland Iron
Mining Co., founded by his father.
samuel Livingston Mather
The Mather family dates back
Ito Richard, a Puritan minister,
who settled in Boston in 1855.
A bachelor until his 72d year.
Mr.. Mather was married in 1929
Ito Mrs. Elizabeth Ring Ireland.
who was then 38. She survives him.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Mrs. Gerhardf Dies;
Wife Of General Was
Well Known in District

Mrs. Charles Gerhardt. 84. wife
|of a retired brigadier general and
mother of the Goth Division COM
|mander in World War II, died
wednesday at Laurel tMd0 Sani-
|tariunl.
Mrs. Gerhardt had been at the
|sanitarium for several years. The
general has divided his time be-
tween a daughter. Mrs. Virginia
Statesman of Mendham. N. j., and
Ia son. Army Col. Charles II. Ger
|hardt. now an intelligence officer
stationed at Fort Meade. Col.
Gerhardt held the rank of major
general while commanding the
|29th during the war.
The former Kate Watkins. Mrs.
Gerhardt was born In Richmond
She was the daughter Of Clai-
borne and Virginia Abbott Wat
kins. She met her husband while
he was a cadet at West Point, and
they were married shortly after
his graduation in 1887.
The early part Of her married
life was spent in the West and at
various frontier stations. She also
lived in Alaska, Panama and the
Philippines. Her husband saw ac-
ton in the last Indian skirmishes
and served with distinction in the
Spanish american War and World
War I.
Gen. and Mrs. Gerhardt were
well known In Washington military
circles, as he had several tours
|of duty hare.
Besides her husband, son and
daughter, she leaves a sister. Mrs.
Adelaide Guigon. and two brothers,
Claiborne and Randolph Watkins,
all of Richmond. Other survivors
include two grandsons. John Hale
Statesman, jr.; Charles H. Ger
hardt, jr.. and a granddaughter,
Miss Nina Gerhardt. She also
leaves a great-grandson. John
Rolphe Statesman.
Funeral services win be held at
2::30 pm. Wednesday at Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be In
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Miss Eva Jackson, 81,
One Of First Cyclists

Miss Eva Jackson, 81. one of the
Districts first women bicyclists,
died Tuesday in the Park Road
Home, 1909 Park road NV.
Miss jackson, born in Belmont,
Mass, was a direct descendant of
Elizabeth Howe. one of the women
burned as a witch in Salem, Mass,
in 1892, relatives said.
Miss Jackson came here as a
young woman to work for the Gov
ernment. A cousin, Mrs. George
M. Frazier, of Arlington. said Miss
Jackson "cut quite a figure" in a
split skirt when she was one Of the
few women who dared to ride a
bicycle in the Capital City.
"She must have ridden for IS
years." Mrs. Frazer said. "She
kept riding until we thought she
was too old to be doing it,"
Miss Jackson used her wheel as
a means of riding to and from
work until she retired about 20
years ago, Mrs. Frazier said. She
spent many of her weekends on
cycling trips throughout the area.
Miss Jackson helped organize
the old Sunshine Club. whose
members "got together to spread
sunshine in the hearts of sick
people and let little sunshine
into the Government" Mrs. Fra
|zier said. She also was a mem
ber of the Samuel Gorton Chapter
|of the Daughters of the American
Revolution and the First Congre-
gational Church.
Miss Jackson also is survived
Iby a nephew, James w. Field. of
Brookline, Mass.
Funeral services and burial will
be in Belmont.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
German Air Force Plans
To Be Presented al Bonn
BY The Assoeio,ed Press

BONN, Germany, April O.
Plans for a West German tactical
air force were expected to be
presented today as Allied and
German military experts resume
talks on proposed West German
rearmament.
Blueprints for German ground
forces to join the North Atlantic
pact's international army already
are just about complete.
Only plans for tactical air forces
and coastal defense naval units
remain to be worked out. accord
ing to reports seeping out of the
closed meetings of the German,
British, American and French
generals who have been preparing
the drafts since January.
This preparatory committee is
expected to finish the job in two
or three more meetings and may
present its report to the Western
Allied governments within two
months. The plans are being
drawn up in anticipation of
hoped West German partici-
patton In the North Atlantic
pact's international army.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Arms cuche Found

GENOA. Italy. April 6 R.-Po-
lice found 16 tons of arms yester.
day hidden in a tower at the dock
yards in Sestri Ponente, near
Genoa. They included seven anti
aircraft and 20 machineguns, hand
grenades and stores Of ammuni-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Dr.. Charles P. Winsor,
Johns Hopkins Professor
Ry fhe Associuted Preks

BALTIMORE, April 6.-Dr.
Charles P. Winsor. 54, assistant
professor of biostatistics at the
Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene
and Public Health, who died un-
expectedly Wednesday. will be
buried in Boston. Final arrange
ments for the funeral services
have not been completed.
DR.. Winsor was noted for his
work in the application of mathe-
matics and statistics to biology.
He also was editor Of the quar-
terly. Human Biology"
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Il Copy Desk Chiefs
To Attend Seminar al
Columbia University
By The Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, April 6.-Twenty-
one newspapers in II States will
|be represented at a two-week
seminar for copy desk chiefs to be
held by the American Press Insti-
|tute of Columbia University start
ing Monday.
It will be the first seminar of
this type held during the insti-
|tute's five years of operation. News
editors and telegraph editors also
viii attend.
To Discuss Copy Desk Problems.
They will discuss problems of
copy desk organization and opera
tion, personnel. reader interest,
clear writing. selection of wire
news, methods Of achieving va
|riety in news content, explanatory
writing. copy editing, the writing
LOT headlines, accuracy. selection of
pictures. picture captions, makeup,
libel, newspaper style, and refer
|ence sources.
Walter Everett, associate direc-
tor Of the API. who planned the
program, will conduct it.
The API will continue it's 1850
l1951 American program with
a management and cost seminar
May IA for executives of daily
newspapers with less than $4,000
lcirculation. Programs for jap
lanese and German editors will be
held later in the spring at United
States Government request.
Guest Speakers Listed.
I Guest speakers at the copy desk
seminar will include:
Charles E. Pierson, managing
editor, Pittsburgh Press; Walter
Lister, managing editor, Philadel-
Iphia Evening Bulletin; Vincent s.
Jones. director, news and editorial
office. the Gannett Newspapers,
Rochester, N. Y; James H. Couey,
jr.. Sunday editor. the Birming-
ham News.
Also. Frank Angelo, feature
editor. the Detroit Free Press;
Neal 2. Dyer. mechanical superin-
[tendent, Camden, Courier Post;
EDr. George H. Gallup. director,
American Institute Of Public
Opinion: Sevellon Brown, as
Isociate editor, Providence journal
and Evening Bulletin: Stanley E
Kalish, former picture editor,
Milwaukee Journal: Ben Dalgin,
director Of art and reproduction,
New York Times; Joseph Kastner,
Board Of Editors. Life magazine;
Chester NJ. Lewis. chief librarian,
New York Times: James E. Cutlip,
news editor, Washington Post, and
Carl Jenkins. Miami Herald.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
In Mriitnriaii

FRANK r. In loving mem-
ory of my dear husband. FRANK r..
WASHINGTON, who passed away TWO
years ago today. April 8. 1949.
Death is heartache no one can heal,
Memories are keepsakes no one can steal;
Beautiful memories are all have left
OF the one loved and viii never forget.
WOODLAND, JULIA. In sad but loving
memory of my dear sister, JULIA WOOD
LAND. who departed this life four years
ago today. April 8. 1947.
Although her soul is now at rest
And free from care and pain,
This world would seem like Heaven
II she were here again.
YOUR LOVING SISTER. CoRNELIA
BROWN.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

Wa s h i'm 6 t on
University Hos
pital.
Mr.. Morrison
lived at 582S
North Twenty
sixth street, Ar
lin g t Q n. He
Joined the au-
tonnobile COM
pany last June
after serving as
a salesman for
t h e THYME
Bottling Co. for
IT years.
ncf0ro that
Evening star., 1951-04-06

in Korea, will
be buried here
tomorrow.
Corpl. Stam-
baugh was kill
ed last Septem-
ber % leading
a patrol in the
assault on Seoul.
His body, the
first WincheS-
ter war dead to
be returned to
this country.
was broug h I
home to the
rT-sk~l C&~fAe
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Raymond I. Morrison
Automobile Salesman

Raymond E. Morrison. Sc, an
automobile salesman at WHY'S
Overland Distributors, Inc, died
unexpectedly Tuesday at George
Evening star., 1951-04-06
corpI. stambaugh
Rites at Winchester
Special pispo,eh 10 The ssor

WINCHESTER. Va. April g.
The body Of Corpl. Robert Francis
Stambaugh. 81. first soldier from
this city to be killed in action
Evening star., 1951-04-06

LANE, LAURA. tribute OF love to our
dear mother, LAURA LANE. who entered
into eternal rest eleven years ago today,
April 6, 1910.
Time speeds on, eleven years have passed
Since death its gloomy shadow cast:
Within our home, where all seemed bright
It took from us shining light.
You are not forgotten. mother, dear,
Nor will YOU ever be;
As long as life and memory last
We will remember thee.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTERS. RACHEL
AND BEATRICE.
ROBINSON. In loving
memory Of our dear ones. who have
passed into the Great Beyond
They never quite leave us. our loved ones,
Who have passed through the shadows
Of death to the sunlight above;
thousand sweet memories are holding
- them fast
TO the places they blessed with their
presence and love.
NELLIE HENDERSON.
SPARKS, HORACE FAULKNER. IN loving
memory OF our father, HORACE FAULk-
NER SPARKS, who departed this lille
twenty-five years, ago today, April D,
1929.
Away in the land Of the. sunrise.
Separated by Heavens door,
Our loved ones are patiently waiting,
Not dead. Just gone before;