davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-24
TRAiLERS tcont.l

1850 zIMMER, "a it., sleeps 9; fully
equip; same condition as new. but
cheaper. Ii. 5-6700. Ext. 42316.
Mon. through Fri; 127 -.
oEn r. eIec Hn refar sEaIn air eand;tion dgtn;
all aluminium exterior. Unusual price
as owner must sell. TO. 6555. ---25
1-WHEEL LUGGAGE TRAILER; tarp,
complete bitches, excellent condition;
$50. Call JE. 3-S566. -25
1850 MODEL - 34-ft refrigerator,
gas stove. oil heater. hot water.
shower bath and flush toilet. EU-
GENE A. DICKINSON, Rt. l., Fred
ericksburg. Va, phone Chancellor
2141. -25
HOUSE TRAILER. 1949 vindale, a5-
it; complete with toilet shower,
elec. reIgr. Price includes new avn
IVA Nightingale Trailer Court 3
mi. s. of Alex Va BIT. -3R
Evening star., 1951-02-24
IT'S HERE
THE FIRST 1851
CHRIS-CRAFT

m WASHINGTON SEE THE ALL
NEW 25-FT. ENCLOSED CRUISER
WITH DINETTE ON DISPLAY TO-
HORSE oWT POWER cHRTs-cRAFT. CHRIS r.
THIS BOAT ATTAINS SPEEDS TO
"a MPH.
DUE 70 RECENT NATIONAL PRO-
DUCTION AUTHORITIES ORDER
CHRIS-CRAFT is FORCED TO
CEASE PRODUCTION OF PLEASURE
BOATS NEXT MONTH.
ORDER TODAY
OPEN FEBRUARY %. 9 to 5
Riley & Van Fossan, Inc.
$50 MAINE AVE. S.W ST. 0326
YACHT BROKERS
MARINE INSURANCE
CHRIS-CRAFT DISTRIBUTORS
Evening star., 1951-02-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

TAXI DRIvERs-Por sale or rent
1851 Plymouths. Cheyrolets, Fordss
Immediate delivery BELL CAB CO..
1917 L st. NV. Elk. $500. rs
Evening star., 1951-02-24
WATERFRONT PROP. wANTED

LAKE JACKSON-Wanted to rent
for season, 2-bedrm waterfront cot
tage. Phone DE. $3.50 or HU. 7514.
Evening star., 1951-02-24
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

NIzh1IN OT T NE
American Trailer Co.
4o3o Wis Ave. NV, wo. 1891.
Evening star., 1951-02-24

LINCOLN ISt.9 ZEPHYR 1887 4-dr, sedan;
Fooa E and i,rs:.. h. teg sso lishts, seat covers,
LINCOLN 1911 Continental NTH ntsf' conye1ti. m4
pie; T. and b., new tires, one owner.
excellent condition throughout; this
Is one of those hard-to-find models,
Ss95. JET MOTORS, 2725 Nichols
ave. Sc; 10. 2-0336. -25
MERCURY 30 4-dr; T. and h.. seat
SALES; 1900 River Id.. Alex. Va,
MERCURY is9s 4odcor: ID sSs !: +. and and h..
1st,black finish; very low mileage:
throughout. s1,095. JET MOTORS.
%7@5 Nichols ave. Sc; 10. 2-o368.
MERCURY 1a4s 4-dr.; radio. heater,
from. ST. .465. STANDARD Is MoToRs. s istyRss
1899 Wis. ave. at Que st. NV. AID.
MERCURY 1s4s black convertible;
tires; si.1sS. umass ~ ffaa Sos. sno Ls5 Si;"'
MERCURY late I949 cdr: beaut.
blue; r. and h., S. c., spotlight;
ssTf' ssI theo tthheroushout; pvt. party; 81, ,460.
MERCURY 1850 g. passenger coupe;
r: and h., w.s.w:; gray; low mileage;
s1fe snfes @aaSwER sIaS 71gS MoToRSs a9aaS
18th st. NV. RE. 1892. -26
MERCURY Al convertible; black nm
sIi,,a iSn, new Wv tires. r; and h., fender
MTp ~; ;o25 G,3p% Or best offer. 10. s-747l. :.
MERCURY 194s sedan coupe; r. and
excel. IL cond.; 1oso s1,oSo. nj 81. ! 5$s7 Ssnef
MERCURY 1850 convertible; Mirsda
yellow. $500 miles. radio, heater
Wv. tires. overdrive; can be seen
Saturday and Sunday at Apt, No. /,
NC Mr5i'fi is3s s'sfe; e.; orig. black asish, IL.
fF4een f4fh amt interior; ) : 5 $1'1e5. JACK PPssY.
MG;TD 1851; black finish, green up:
miles; orig. owner. never driven over
80 mp: h.; $1,750 or best reas. offer.
1886 Lamont st. NV. HO. 40S4.
NASH 1e4s Super 4-dr. sedan; r. f. h..
seat covers; 2-tone green. finish :;
y ssFy s4ms 2m ssfS sssR Sab :5ssf sss
NASH ~ Ambassador 4-dr. sedan;
r.. h., and o.d.: one owner: "a 900
actual miles; $3.50 OF best offer.
NASH 1916 sedan; S64s. Look :or
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1881 Bla-
densburg Rd., Ii. 3-sS00. -25
NASH '46 900" 4-dr.; r. and h..
beaut. moss green; very low MI. ex-
Gel. mech cond., cheap transp. A
real buy at 1895; easy terms. KEN
YoN MOTORS: 4427 Benning rd.
ne. LU. 4-1717. -25
NASH As 5000 sedan; beaut. dark
green: S1.065. CAPITAL NASH
SALES, q II 6a1a Ca. ave. NV" sT.
worth nrice of SeS. Wo. 1851.
Evening star., 1951-02-24

ANGLIA 1913: orig. black finish: very
S645; 4-mo. guar HILL & TIBBrrTS.
Oldest Ode Ysaaobt Fora beasy eye Ma pT ss5o Wash
delivery. JACK PRY SALES d
SERVICE, 18th and p NV.
AUSTIN 1851 latest model 4-dr !:
brand-new with many improvements:
all financing by us on easiest terms;
sGoses 'rads aAkRnPPFGay kfRaanPFlssfiy A9To At9SqT1pDea
RADIO CO. Authorized Austin Sales
SERVICE Parts. Both sides 7th st.
BUICK 194o 5.passenger coupe; ra-
Or Sr best efter Ju. ps ,7-6s59' Bs59si ga sf0o
BUICK le41 spesial sedan; r. AND
Y245 METROPOLITAN CAR
WHOLESALERS. 1900 Bladensburs
BUiCK 1850 Special Dynat,ow; fally
equipped. 81 1925. Can be seen at
Wo ys5o eSsa Sath alter st; NV after pm or
$50. METROPOLITAN CAR WHOLE
SALERS, 1900 Bladensburg rd. 20
BUICK 40 Roadmaster 4-dr.; r. and
h. Dynafiow, 81 ,695. MERCURY
Alex, Va. XII. s-4071. Ash, for
BUICK 1850 Roadmaster Riviera;
5000 miles; private owner; $a,595.
Call RA 1899 -25
BUICK AS Dynafiow sedanette; fully
equipped; $4,000 actual miles; ST.
315, terms. Ia. 69g3. "a
BUICK ~ Super 4-dr. black. new
white,wall tires. excel. cond.; SS75.
BTfCK 1861, 1851 Super Riviera coupe:
antl-glare glass: undercoat; w.s.w.;
Dyna.; 3 weeks old; $2,795; pvt.
owner. OV. 1896, ST. 1856. -25
BUICK 1e4S Super 2-dr. sed; l.
owner car; In excel. cond.; $500
or best cash offer. Ewes, GE 051S.
BUICK Super so convertible; blue,
miles. r. and h., WV, leather
upholstery. S2,595. AUTO BRO
KERS. 2201 18th st. NV. NO. 1l21.
BUICK Al: $1,000 miles, perfect
condition. S545 or best offer. JU.
BUICK 1888: r. and h.: good cond
S150 or best offer. AP. oI69. i
BUICK 1947 Roadmaster convert
ible; diplomat sacrificing his beau
tiful car; r.. h.. orig. green finish
Looks like new inside and out.
haanfifHl g,,t
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-09
AME RIGA

AMEHACA
America is exactly as strong
as the initiative, courage, UNDER
standing, and loyalty Of the ifl-
dividual citizen. Gen. Dwight
Eisenhower, president. Columbia
University.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-09
SPORTS

looks doggone close and interest
ING this year. three games, six diff
ferent teams, and the biggest Win
ming margin was four points.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-09
Urges Thought,
Care For Safe
Bu+chering Day

With butchering time comes
need for special precautions 10
avoid accident and injury. says
w. E. Stuckey, extension special
ist in farm safety at Ohio State
University.
Stuckey says Lawrence II. Kun
kle, in charge of the meats lab
oratory in the university's animal
husbandry department, cmpha-
sizes; I'VE need to think as we
butcher and cut meat. Thought
full, coordinated motions of hands
and feet are the best help to
safety"
Kunkle says first step in butch
ering is getting animals to slaugh-
ter and with it comes the first
need for care. Handle, drive and
lead slaughter animals with care
for mutual benefit" he advises.
Stunning with a sledge hammer
is preferred to amateur use of
fire arms" Handy weight hogs
and lambs are bled by sticking
without stunning, Kunkle adds.
He points out that sharp knives
are easy to control and that q
clean, sharp saw will do the bone
cutting and eliminate objections
and dangers of using the cleaver.
Six more needs" of folks en-
gagged in butchering are listed
by the meats expert:
/. Butchers need footwear that
will not skid. Sawdust or shavings
will help poorly-drained floor.
Coarse salt will make a very
smooth wood or concrete floor
much safer.
2. They need firm grip on tools.
Hands and knives that become
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-09
III =, -a9gs =.

BY Barb, Connie, ana RilIa
Hi everybody!
Here it is a brand new year =
1851. Have you made your New
Years resolution yet? No = -
well, stop right now. and resolve
to faithfully polish your pogo stick
every single day start the new
year off right!
And now for the latest news
from dowr LTIS way Mrs.
Del Tedesco was positively "a
diant when school took up last
Tuesday morning and rightly so.
Santa Claus had given her The
very incest kind of Christmas sur
prise, her first grandchild 4
bouncing baby boy. Congratula-
tions to the proud new grandma >!
Have you heard of the crime
''teenacide ?" It's a one way ticket
to the local funeral parlor via
reckless teen-age driving. LISers
were introduced to it by an emo
tion-shocking film entitled THE
Last Date" which really proved
that reckless driving doesn't pay
The sober moral of the highly
commendable presentation would
make it we'll worth showing at all
the theatres for the Older gen.
eration's" benefit
Band members put on their
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-09
Match Spreads
And Breads For
Sandwich Appea al

Lunch box planning blues are
likely to creep in during January.
For this reason If you're a lunch
box preparer you'll want to look
for new additions to your sandwich
list.
For instance, you can include
the ideal bread and spread COM
binations. Ground cooked liver
combined with finely chopped car
rot or pickle relish is grand spread
on whole wheat bread and an es-
pecially nutritious sandwich, ac-
cording to meat expert Reba
Stages. Corned beef combined with
minced onion and mustard is a
favorite with rye bread.
OF course the homemaker must
never overlook the valuable sam
dwich ingredient she has with the
package Of bacon in her refriger-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-09
Raiders Triumph
In Tight Battle
At WestervilIe
BY Lyn Martin

The London Raiders met and de-
feated one of their toughest op-
ponents of the season, the West
erville Wildcats last Friday night
London had hard way to 90 from
the first second on, but the Raid
ers played scrappy, determined
basketball to outshoot Westerville
ard chalk up their second Mid-Six
victory.
In the first quarter the lead see
sawed back and forth several
times between the Raiders and
Westerville, and the fancy footing,
fast shooting Wildcats were ahead
1910 as the second quarter came
in.
Up until the last two or three
minutes before half time, Wester-
vile had decided edge on per-
formance over the Raiders. The
Wildcats knew their way around
better, got possession of the ball
more often, and scored more
points when they had it. But in
the last couple of minutes the Lon
don boys caught on, woke up, and
started cutting down the Cats
lead. 1t was dead-locked % all,
less than ten seconds to go before
the half way mark, when Forward
Bill Minner, playing it cool, +"
nonchalantly pushed in the basket
that put the Raiders out in front
1928.
The two teams were very close
ly matched in the third canto. lit
was an exciting, high scoring, ac-
tion-packed eight minutes for both
teams, but the Raiders put out
everything they had to stay ahead
45-41
In the final period the pace was
terrific. The crowd was practical
~ hysterical as it watched the
Raiders +ake the lead, then the
Wildcats, then sec it tied. The
score was 52-52 with three min
utes 10 go. High point man Bill
Hunter sunk one to put the Raid
ers out ir froat 54-52. London
started stalling with two minutes
to 60 and a margin of one basket.
Eyerybody's nerves were Just
about to tho breaking point; then
Bill Ninrcr pushed in another
London basket ard it was all over.
London victorious 56-52, Mid-Six
Win Number TWoi
The Raider Reserves did mighty
we'll for London. too, as hey
romFed all over the Wildcat Re
serves 1922. This was a team VIC
tory for the Reserves, and such
a decisive orc that it may mean
a promising new beginning for the
up till row, low scoring Reserves.
Mid-Six action at Marysville
shows Marysville 1870 conquerer
over Worthington in another cage
thriller. billiards sent Grove City
home very unhappy, defeating
them 45-41. The Mid-Six race
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-09

Since July, prices of farm real
estate have advanced about A per-
cent in Ohio and the United States
as whole.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-09
By DIVISION OF WlLDJFf

bright rel Uniforms, tIclzed ,hcir
instruments under their arms,
and trottcd off to ,he auditorium
last Thursday evening. There they
demonstrated thc joys of being
a band member to prospective
musicians in the grade school
Here's hoping those tooters-to-be
were as impressed as we were!
A great big bouquet of red roses
to the school board = last Thurs
day they presented all the school
employees teachers, janitors,
and just everybody with
bonuses for the school year We're
almost as pleased about the hap
pening as the school employees
are for we think such a grand
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-09

Never quite got the hang of how
to play chess myself, but I'll say
this for the game-it started one
of the strongest friendships /
know of: between Dad Wilson in
our town and fellow in Sudbury,
England.
The two of them have never met
or seen each other-but for eight
or nine years they've been playing
chess by mail together. Dad puz-
zles over the Englishman's latest
letter, takes a couple Of days to
think it over, and then airmaiIs a
chart Of his next move.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-09
Poinse+tia Rests
When Leaves Drop

When the handsome red leaves
of the Christmas poinsettia drop
soon after the holidays, the plant
Is resting not dying.
Victor Ries, extension floricul-
turist, Ohio State University, ex-
plains, Dropping of the leaves
after blooming indicates the plant
is going into its normal rest per-
iod which should last until about
the first of June. With little care
the plant may be kept in good
condition for blooming next year
After leaves fall, put the plant
in cool place 40 to so de-
grees F and water sparingly.
About the first of June the plant
may be cut back to remove ex-
cess old wood and make it more
shapely.
Shake off old soil and repot in
a mixture of about three parts
garden loan, one part well-rotted
manure and one part leafmold.
Ries advises. Use a pot large
enough to hold the mass of roots
without crowding, and provide for
good drainage. Water enough to
keep the soil from drying out.
After all danger of frost is past
the plant can be put outdoors !.
in full sunshine. Ries says to leave
the plant outdoors until fall but
be sure to bring it in before nights
get cool.
Indoors, it Should be in good
light and air. with a temperature
about so to 65 degrees F and
no drafts. Regular watering so
the soil never dries out is essen
tial. The floriculturist says to keep
the plant dark at night. Artificial
light may prevent Towering.
Poinsettias cannot stand frost.
They may drop their leaves from
drafts or too much warmth.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-09

tcam deserves a special pat on The
back.
Chinese checkers were never
like this" last Friday night S
basketball game at Westerville
was a real heart-thumper if ever
there was one! And if you don't
believe us, just listen to this :
Mr.. Keye was seen buying a Toni
Refill Kit last Saturday morn
ing, and his hair was as straight as
a stick not a curl left ir it!
Chin up! Let's go into this like
young Emsteins" that inevit7
able, most miserable week Of The
semester has rolled around again,
Yes, we mean it's time FOR :
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-09

greasy will be safer after wash
ing.
3. Folks need to remember al
ways TO cut toward the product
and the table never toward the
other hand or the body.
4. They need to keep knives, not
in use, in places where others can
see them.
5. They need to watch falling
knife hit the floor. s'Do not grab
for it, Kunkle warns.
6. Sausage mill operators need
one hand on q wooden tamper and
the other to lat meat on the
grinder.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-09
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
Friendship-FoUr
Thousand Miles Aport

Dad always thinks best with a
mellow glass of beer beside his
chessboard. And the fellow in Eng
land writes that he does the same.
"Almost as if we were in the same
room," says Dad contentedly.
From where / sit, you can talk
about diplomacy and foreign pol
icy, but it's often little friendly
things like a game of chess or
glass of beer-that can make for
tolerance and understanding
between people of different ma
tions, between folks here at home.
@e M~4S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-09
Mt. Sterling In
67-36 Victory

Mt Sterling High took over
Madison Rural 67-36 Friday night,
making the victor's current record
eight wins and no losses in all
game competition. In league COM
petition the winners record is
four victories and no defeats, ac-
cording to Coach r. H. Beltz.
Mf c&arfinr
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-09
Plain City Wins
Over South SoIon

Plain City chalked up a 67-50
victory over South Solon on the
winners floor Friday night in a
Madison County league contest.
Farmwald was main point-get-
ter for the winners with q total
of 10
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-09

ator. Surprise finds III the lunch
box of both the children and dad
may be crisp bacon slices with
baked beans, bacon slices with
shredded cabbage and rnayonnalse
or bacon with peanut butter OF
cream cheese.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-09

EXAMS! Just two more days to
cram SO all together now noses
to the books forward grind!
See you down at the armory
Friday night!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-09

ACTION
The good prizes of life 90 to
those who dare to do what others
dare to think Roster. hm. SecuF-
ity Mutual Life ms. Co.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
JACKSON, MISS,
APPROVES COPS
FOR CITY

JACKSON, MISS. - CAMP
The city of Jackson, Mississippi,
soon" will have Negro police Of
ficers, according to Mayor Allen
Thompson.
The mayor presents his plan
for the hiring of colored police
men last week, but did not indi-
cate when they would be put on
the force.
His plan calls for the employ
ment of 10 men selected from a
list made by Negro leaders. They
would be trained for six weeks
at a police school with the top
four being placed on the force.
Headquarters for the colored
officers would be at the Negro
YMCA on North Parish street.
Two of the officers would patrol
the North Parish street area, and
the other two would take care
of the Lynch street community.
Mayor Thomas said reports
from all other cities in the south
where Negro officers were active
reported very well in their ia
vor. He added that jackson Police
Chief Joel D. Holden said the city
did not provide enough police
protection for the Negro area.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17

South Florida Council, Boy Scouts
the Dade Divisional Committee,
of America, announces that this
big event will be open to the
public, and urges every citizen in
the area who is interested in the
welfare of our boys to attend. a
large attendance at this event will
go long way in encouraging the
boys to continue along the Eagle
Trail" and also in inspiring our
volunteer Scout Leaders to con-
tinue in the Scouting Program of
Character Building and Citizen
ship Training.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17

Judge L. E. Thomas will be the
principle speaker at the Dade
Divisional Boy Scout Court of
Honor. This big event will take
place in the Liberty Square Aud
itorium, 6304 NV 14th avenue,
Thursday evening, February %.
1851 at 7:30 o'clock.
Judge Thomas will also present
Second Class, First Glass, S a r
and Merit Badge awards to Boy
Scouts in the Dade Districts who
have successfully passed the pre-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17

A pre-convention program will
be held at Roanoke Baptist
church, pastored by the Rev. r.
c. Woods, on Tuesday evening.
All main sessions of the conven-
ton will be held in the auditori-
UNI of the bathhouse, after the
building has been christened by
the board of directors.
The interim board meeting will
handle the unfinished business of
the session held in Philadelphia
last September The president has
recommended action be taken on
the report of the finance commits
sion and the adoption of the bud
get for the fiscal year of 1851.
Other meetings scheduled in
the bathhouse are the National
Sunday School and Baptist Train
ing Union congress board, finance
commission, Natioanl Baptist
Laymen movement, and annual
conference of state directors and
leaders in Christian education, all
on Tuesday. Session of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary convention will
be held in Union Baptist church,
beginning Wednesday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
Judge Thomas TO
Present Scouts Award

scribed tests during January and
February. This will be the largest
Court of Honor ever to be staged
in this district.
The Scouting program in the
Greater Miami area is rapidly
growing. AS each month passes,
more of our Scouts are advancing
nearer to being eligible for re-
ceipt of the greatest of all scout
ing awards, the coveted Eagle
Scout Award.
DR.. Kelsey Pharr, chairman OF
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17

The wife of the outspoken Fed
eral Judge ]. WaiteS Warning, U.
S. Superior Court judge of South
Carolina, said that freedom is a
dream unfulfilled in South Caro-
lima"
She cited the injuStices in gov
arnment, politics, labor and other
phases of life in the southern
state and said that democracy was
better at work in Africa than in
her state.
Mrs. Waring also said that she
had been reading the papers, in
the north and said that there are
indications that freedom in the
north has had to make concession
to bigotry
The judges wife said that the
Palmetto state is laced down with
White supremacy ideas and fog
isms; with endless witch-hunt-
ing and with everything which
bellies the full spirit Of freedom.
Her speech climaxed the tenth
Freedom day celebration which
began Wednesday night at the
Academy of Music in a program
which featured DR.. Benjamin z.
Mays, president of Morehouse
college in Atlanta. Others on this
program were Bernard Samuel,
mayor of Philadelphia; DR.. Ray
ford Logan, head of Howard uni
versity's history department; DR..
H. L. Dickerson, president of
Bluefield State college, and the
National Freedom day chorus un-
der the direction of Miss A. c.
Bilbrew.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
Holy Year To Be
Opened At Holy
Redeemer Church

Archbishop Joseph Hurley will
open the Holy Year at Holy Re-
deemer Church, located at NV
list st. and 18th ave., Sunday,
February l8 at 8 pm.
His Grace will deliver the
message closing with benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament.
Members as well as friends are
urged to attend this service to
hear the great message from the
Supreme Pontiff.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
Incorporated Baptists To
Dedicate $425,OOO Bldg.

HOT SPRINGS ARK - (ANP) - The executive board of the
National Baptist Convention USA nc will in of its
beween-conv sessions here Feb 1922.
meeting will be the formal opening and
dedication the National Baptist Santarm and Bahhouse five
block wide formerly the bathhouse
the Union The building purchased
the RFC for $750O renodeed and enished adj
stof
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
Mrs. J Woites Woring says :.
So. Carolina Darker
Than Darkest Africa

PHILADELPHIA CAMP South Carolina IS darker tnan
Wates Warning said in her address at the
National Day the Ritz Carlton hotel last week
before 800 guests
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Union Pickets Patrol
Laurel Tracks Gates
BY the Associated Press

LAUREL, Md. Oct. 8.-Union
Ipickets today patrolled five gates
at the Laurel race track, which is
due to start a 14-day meeting
Wednesday.
The pickets are members of the
Baltimore Federation of Labor
(AFL). Their immediate protest,
Executive Secretary Edward H.
Johns said, is a no-strike clause
in job application forms which
|pari-mutuel employees were asked
to sign.
The AFL previously had pro-
tested Laurel signing a contract
with an independent union repre-
|senting the mutuel employees.
Johns had charged the inde-
pendent union was formed by
management to avoid a contract
with the AFL. He claimed the
AFL represented the majority of
the employees who sell and cash
betting tickets at the track.
A negotiations meeting is sched-
|uled later today.
Meanwhile officials reparted the
|picketing was not interfering with
preparations for opening day.