davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Paul F. Watkins, Sc,
Ashland Vu.) Publisher
BY fhe Assoeioted Pres,

ASHLAND, Va, Dec. 15.-Paul
F. Watkins, Sc, publisher of the
Herald-Progress, died at his home
here yesterday after a long illness.
Mr.. Watkins, former promotion
manager of the Chicago Daily
News, acquired the weekly paper
here In 1886.
The National Editorial ASso-
citation awarded him a prize for
column writing in 1850. He was
also honored by the Virginia Press
Association for editorial writing
and general excellence Of his
weekly.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Mcpherson Named
To Standards Post

DR.. A. T. Mcpherson, former
chief of the National Bureau Of
Standards Organic and Fibrous
Materials Division, has been ap-
pointed associate director of the
bureau, it was announced.
Succeeding DR.. Mcpherson as
chief of the Organic and Fibrous
Materials section will be DR.. Cor
don M. Kline, who was assistant
chief of the Organic PlaStics sec
ton of the division.
DR.. Mcpherson, who will now
be responsible for the co-ordina-
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Mekeldin Says He'll Run
With Taft If Nominated
BY the Associated Press

GAMBRILLS, Md, Dec. 15.-
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
has a would-be running mate in
Maryland's Gov. McKeldin.
He said he would run as the
vice presidential candidate on
Taft's ticket next year "if I have
the opportunity"
The Governors statement was
made to a group of friends and
newsmen Thursday night after he
spoke at a Farm Bureau banquet.
He told a small group gathered
about him:
IF I have the opportunity, 1
will run on Taft's ticket"
Gov. McKeldin said the posi-
bility of his running with Taft
was discussed with the Ohio SEN
ator's campaign managers at a
dinner recently in Boston.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
One Killed in Avalanche

OSLO, Norway. Dec. Is (P.-A
huge snow avalanche hurled two
trucks into the sea yesterday. The
driver OF one-a military vehicle
was killed. The two occupants
OF the other truck managed to
break a window and crawl to
safety.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Baltimore Bail Bondsman
Faces 80 Perjury Charges
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 15.-A man
who specializes in putting up bail
bond for people who are arrested
faces 80 cases Of perjury today.
The charges yesterday resulted
from a week-long grand jury in
veStigation.
Earl l.. HornStein is the accused.
His wife was named a co-defend-
ant in 18 of the cases.
The charges have to do with
hiding or falsifying information
about titles, mortgages, liens and
other claims on property which
the couple put up as security for
the release of people arrested on
various criminal charges.
Evening star., 1951-12-15

COiOIlcI.
His father,
William H. San
telmann, who
led the band
from 1898 to
1927, was the
first Marine
bandmaster to
become a COM
missioned Off
GER. All other
leaders, includ-
ing the famed
John Philip
SouSa, were en-
listed men.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Billy Eckstine Sued
For Divorce on Cruelty
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Dec. IS
Crooner Billy Eckstine's wife June
is suing him for divorce on allega-
tions of cruelty.
Her complaint, filed yesterday.
said Eckstine, "a, earns $4,000
"a year and controls community
property worth 100000, includ-
ing a home. She asks alimony
and an order restraining him from
removing community assets, pend
ing trial.
They were married in st. Louis
in 1912. Mrs. Eckstine is 80.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Christmas Concert

The Catholic University chorus.
under the direction of the Rev.
Russell Woollen, will present a
Christmas concert at $50 pm.
tomorrow in the university gym
naSium.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Marine Band Leader
Santelmann Named
Lieufenant-CoIone|

Marine Band Leader William F.
Santelmann today became the
first musician in the Marine Corps
to attain the rank of lieutenant
Evening star., 1951-12-15
1n Mrntnriattt

EMMA l.. In memory Of our he.
loved mother, EMMA l.. ADAMS, who
passed away two years ago today. Decem-
ber Is, I949.
BY the flre Q vacant chair
Which once held your form, 90 dear;
Gone are. your footballs on the stairs,
Silent loneliness now is here.
Days OF sadness still come over us,
Hidden tears so often fiow:
Memories keep you always near US,
Though YOU left two years ago.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTERS, IRENE NJ
BUTIER AND ELEANOR YARBOyJGH
Evening star., 1951-12-15

WHITE, mis-. FREDDIE t. In sad but
loving remembrance OF Mrs. FREDDIE T.
WHITE. who departed this life sixteen
years ago, December 10, 1885.
Forget you? No. we never will.
We loved you then, we love you still:
Your memory is as fresh today
As in the hour you passed away.
MOTHER, MRS. GEORGE T. ALLEN;
DAUGHTER, MISS VIRGINIA C.
WHITE.
Evening star., 1951-12-15

WATSON. MAGGIE JACKSON. In loving
memory OF our dear mother, MAGGIE
JACKSON WATSON. who passed away
fifteen years ago today, December IS.
1896.
More and more each day we miss you,
Friends may think the wound is healed
But they little know the sorrow lying
Within our hearts concealed
HER DEVOTED SONS, GEORGE d. AND
RICHARD c. JACKSON
Evening star., 1951-12-15

bia Lodge, No. s5, /. B. p. o. e
of W.. is hereby notified of the
funeral Of Rev. FLOYD Ell
LOTT SCOTT, Monday. Decem-
ber II. 1851. at 1890 pm,
from the New Hope Baptist
Church. 5th st. between M and
v. Session Of SORROW Saturday,
Evening star., 1951-12-15

SINGLETON. MINNIE B. In loving mem
ory OF our dear sister MINNIE B. SIN
CLIFTON, who departed this life seven
years ago today December Is. 1874
FORGET her? No. we never will,
we loved her then, we love her still;
Her memory is as fresh today
As IN the hour she passed away
DEVOTED SISTERS MARY p SMITH.
SARAH 8. PINN. VELLMAR GADSDEN'
Evening star., 1951-12-15

lumbia Temple, No 422, March
q 8! q: {: J
Evening star., 1951-12-15

Washington, D. c.
1892 Connecticut Avenue NV.
] l4th g 6 SITS. NV. (CoIo. Bldo.)
18th g Park Rood NV.
riggs Blde.)
1926 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
1902 Rhode lslond Avenue NV.
1901 Eye Street NV.
(Christion Science .BIdo.)
All Are Cordially Inpited to
Visit the Re,
Evening star., 1951-12-15

ROBINSON. WILLIAM S. In loving mem
ory oi my dear husband, WILLIAM S.
ROBINSON, who passed away one year
ago, December Is, 1850.
Loving thoughts of one so dear
Often bring q silent tear.
LOVING WIFE, GLORIA tsPARKY)
Evening star., 1951-12-15

December 13. 1851. HELEN DUNNING-
TON of 919 25th st. NV, daughtsr OF
Elder S. T. and Mrs Mary A. Gonney;
sister OF Andrew. Lawrence. watson ana
Joseph Goffney. and Mrs Mary Johnson:
Many other relatives and friends also
survive After 2 pm. Sunday, DECEMBER
16 friends may call at FraZler's Funerai
Home, $50 R. !. ave. NV. Funeral Mon
day December II, at ! pm, from the
Jerusalem Baptist Church, Rev Augustus
Lewis of1eiating. lnterment Lincoln ae-
mortal Cemetery 10
Evening star., 1951-12-15
CoMLEY. MARIE DAUPHIN. On

December IA 1851, at her residence.
25o7 North Harrison st, Arlington. Va,
MARIE DAUPHIN COMLEY, beloved wife
of Milton H Comley, mother of Milton
H, jr.. and Marie Ann Comley; daughter
Of Joseph c. and Marie A, Dauphin and
sister of Suzanne, Madeleine and Louis
pauphin. Friends may call at the Ives
Funeral Home, 2S47 Wilson blvd Airing
ion va. Notice of funeral services later.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-13

COLUMBUS - "CIO has met
the Communist on his h G n
battlefield and we have whipped
him to frazzle."
That was the keystone to the
testimony delivered by j a o b
Clayman, Secretary-Treasu OF
the CIO Council, to the Jo n t
Subversive Activities Investigat-
ing Committee of the Ohio Leg
islature.
Pointing out that Communists
initially selected workers in the
mass industries for the point of
attack. c. ma n said their
choice was natural and under
standable."
"They hope that this would be
the soft under-belly of our dem
ocracy. They picked the mass
industries because traditionally
there resided the people who
had real and bitter grievances.
In the mass industries, tradition
all, Unionism had been denied
the workers. Every effort to or
ganize was crushed with heavy
hand. Wages were low work
ing conditions bad discrim-
lnation of all kinds were ram
pan."
But, he added, the Commun-
lists were mistaken in believing
this was fertile soil' for their
attack on democracy. II am
proud to report" he testified.
"that CIO has met the Commun-
ist on his chosen battlefield and
we have whipped him to fraz-
Zle."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-13
i TALK \
(;1ioI1n|E Y I[hIo)
y UP i
Job Open For
Army illustrator

The Board of U. S. Civil Serv-
ice Examiners at the RoSsford
Ordnance Depot has announced
the examinations for the follow
ing positions: illustrator, at
So ,450 per year; Laborer (fe-
male), at $1.29, $1.31 and $1.34
per hour; positions of hand
wrapper, bagmaker, stencil cut
ter, paper cutter, cleanup man,
building laborer and related
positions are filled from this
general category. This examina-
ton will be open from April A
to April IL, 1851. No written
test will be required; applicants
will be rated on their expert
ence and training.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-13
Aqainsf Sin

The City of kron has
achieved sort of distinction by
passing the most pious and
least potent - FEPC bill ever
written into the books.
1t reads:
cit is the desire of the City of
Akron that any firm doing bust
ness with the City of Akron CO.
operate to eliminate discrimina-
ton as to color, race or creed in
employment"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-13
Abromson Nomed ClO Rep.
On Civilian Defense Matters

CIO President Philip Murray announced today the
poinment of Irving Abramson he representative Of the
CIO i'm all matters involving civilian defense"
MIR. AbramsOn is a CIO national representative and
chairman of the CIO Community Services Committee Mr.
In making the noted that "our Com
muny Services Committee render great and effective
services In this field"
The offices the Community Services Committee
located at 1776 Broadway, New York 49, New York
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-13
Licked Reds
On Own Field

COLUMBUS - "CIO has me
the Communist on his C h e
battlefield and we have whippe'
him to q fraZZle."
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-21
Early Vaccination
For Shipping Fever,
Says County Agent

Livestock vaccinated against
shipping fever a day or two before
they start on a journey may be
worse off than those given no vac
cine at all.
VIM. Il. Henderson, county agrl-
cultural agent, pointed out that
cattiemen sometimes neglect haV-
ing their stock vaccinated at the
right time. The correct timing. say
veterinarians. is at least Two days
and preferably two weeks, before
animals are shipped. Although vac
cine gives good protection after II
has had a chance to work through
the animals body. it does not give
immediate protection. In fact, for d
few days after the vaccination, TIE
animal is actually somewhat weak
ened. That's why it may be even
more susceptible to infection if YOU
ship it too soon after vaccination.
The use of anti-serum just before
shipping does give immediate
protection and is the product 10 u.s.
# the cattle are ready to go and yo'
don't have time for a regular snip
ping fever vaccination.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-21
Good Fellowship Should
Apply To Our Driving

The expression, Goodbye, was
formerly God be with you -
f. ]. Jamison, Assistant Manager
of the Delaware Safety Council,
used this time-hOnored parting to-
day to emphasize the concern tor
each others safety and well-beln9
that is implied in even casual 5llei
separations.
Probably at no other time of lie
year is this feeling of good-fellOW-
chip stronger than at Christmas
time" he said.
In spite of this, the Delaware
Safety Council, which is conduct
ing a state wide program of traffic
safery education this month, points
out that December is consistently
the deadliest month of the year IN
terms Of fatal traffic accidents.
Apparently" Mr.. Jamison said,
1.-THE practical application Of our
goOd-fellOwship Dogs down as soon
as we get behind the wheel of an
automobile. Last December, for in
stance. more than $500 Americans
were killed in traffic accidents
more than at any other time of tn
year"
The Delaware Safety Counci
listed the chief factors in Deem
ber's high toll of human lives a
reduced visibility of winters shOl
days and long nights. prevalence o
rain, sleet and snow which furthe
reduced visibility. slippery street
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-21

North Dakota mines three mil
lion tons of Ignite annually.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-21
GREENWOOD
By Mrs.
Nora WrOten
Phone
Greenwood 1891

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Russell ana
children. of Wilmington, and MI.
and Mrs. Neil Russell, of Harrmg-
ION, were Sunday guests OF thelr
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. h. Russell'
NJ. E. Russell spent some time
LIST week in the Legislative Han
at Dover.
Mrs. NJ. E. Russell is improving
efter an illness of a week.
Lester Draper is suffering from
the effects of a fall, inJuring an
arm.
Miss Mahala Isaacs spent some
time in Milford last week visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Uhler, Mrs.
John Elliott and Mrs. Lee Coulter
were in Wilmington on Friday.
Mrs. Clarence Ocheltree, Mrs
Vernon Metzner and son Eddle
we're in Philadelphia and Whining
ton, Friday and spent Friday nlSh
in Delaware City.
The Firemen's Ladies AuXlllar!
held their annual Christmas part.
in the Fire Hall, Monday evening
with a good attendance. Gifts wer
EXCHANGED and Secret Pals mad
known. Refreshments were served
Santa Claus arrived and gave gift
10 the Riddles
The Willing Workers S. S. Clas
held their annual Christmas part
at the home of Mr.. and Mr.
Lawrence Graham. After the bush
ess meeting, Mrs. Lena BarwiC
presented a Christmas program. a
ter which exchanging Of gifts VIZ
made. All reported a very nice tim
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-21
OVERLOOK

Jacob Mitchell, a resident of this
vicinity passed away in the Beebe
HOSPITAL, Lewes, early Friday NOR
ming. Funeral services were held
Sunday at 2 p. m. in Milton. In
terment was made in Whites Chap
ell Cemetery.
Mrs. Cora Truitt, who has been
very i'll. is some improved and was
able to spend the week with her
son and his family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Truitt of near Lewes.
Mrs. Florence Stauffer enter
tanned to a 5-o'I.ock-dinner last
Sunday Sir. and Mrs, Robert
Smith and their children OF Five
Points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Seelig o.
Allentown, Pa, called to see thell
borther and his family, Mr.. an'
Mrs. Marshall Wiley Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellingsworu
visited at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Alton Carey in Harbeson o.
Wednesday night. Mr.. Carey IS /
he'd under the doctors care.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-21
Homing Pigeon Goes
Wrong

SYDNEY, Australia - (P) - A
homing pigeon, released at Oodna-
Data. Central australia, for a
54O-mile race to its loft at Adelaide.
arrived in South Africa.
Instead of joining his 500 COM
panions in a straight dash home,
the bird went of in the wrong di-
rection. Two days later it was $50
miles off the west Australian coast
i'm the Great Australian Blight.
Then the bird sighted a speck
on the horizon and few towards
the British freighter, Diomed
bound for South Africa. The pige
on from Adelaide plOpped on the
deck of the Diomed, exhausted at
ter its 10O0-mile flight DiOme'
seamen took the pigeon on to Soutl
Africa.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-21

and highways, and the air Of festlv-
itv that leads to more carelessness
and more drinking drivers and ped
estrians.
Not only are we faced with the
usual high number of traffic fatal
tiles this month" Mr.. JamisOn said,
but if the death rate is as high as
anticipated, America will suffer It's
millionth traffic fatality the latter
part If the month-pOssibly even
on Christmas Day.
The Delaware Safety Council
pointed OFT that, while it took 80
years for US to kill the first million
in traffic accidents, the Two Million
mark will be passed in about 80
Years unless a radical improvement
in our driving skills and attitude =
attained in the meantime.
Goodwill on Earth and Peace
toward Men" Mr. JamisOn said, is
the order of the day as Christmas
approaches. Lets not be so hypo
critical that it applies to all oul
:, actions EXCEPT our driving
Courtesy and caution on the high
way are a far more realistic appli
. cation of goodwill than merel.
) smiling at people as we pass Their
5 on the street, or passing out cand
e TO children"
The Delaware Safety Council
il December program of Traffic Safe
=. tv Education is being conducted !
S cooperation with the National SAT-
t ty Council.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-21
CEDAR NECK
by Mrs. Thomas 5. ClafK
Phone Milford 1912

Church services for Sunday, De-
cember %:
Sunday School 1870 p. m. Ser
mon and worship service at 2:3O
d. m. Rev. William H. Revelle, ST.
pastor.
Christmas entertainment and
Sunday school treat Friday. Decem-
Der 2l. at s o'clock Come and
bring the children.
Mr.. and Mrs Granville ShOckley
and family were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Davis and son Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Clark and
children of Bear were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
/ Thomas Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Wheeler of Harrington were
callers in the afternoon.
Best wishes for a Merry Christ
mas.
Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gilbert en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday their
relatives from Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Locker
man were in Wilmington Friday
and due to the storm they were
unable to return and stayed over
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-21
The PIatypus

The duck-billed platypus has a
Aattened bill like a duck, a body
covered with fur, webbed feet and
broad tail. It's young are Matched
from eggs. The eggs are of a
Ieathery texture and are joined in
pairs.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-21
night
Lone Operatlon

A 15O-year-old saw and grist mill
at Burrville, New York, is still OPP
Grating today producing lumber and
cider.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-21

Rhode Island entered the Union
in 1890.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-21

Christmas greetings by Long Distance
are part and parcel of the holiday spirit
as traditional as holly. Whether you
call across the state or across the nation,
the operator will do her level best to
handle your calls promptly.
Most of them will go through quickly.
But there will be some delays, partlcu-
larlv on calls to more remote points.
To keep delays to a minimum, we've
made special arrangements to have an
extra staff of operators at every switch
board. You can help your operator COM
plete your call more quickly by calling
by number When you give the operator
the number of the telephone you want
your call goes through faster, since the
operator doesn't need to check with
Information in the city you want to call
TIE DIAM OND STATE
LEPHoNE MPANV
, 1951-02-16
Cong n. Crawford,
YortY Pldn to Visit
v. |. Next Week

Congressman Fred L. Craw-
ford Of Michigan and Yorty OF
California Of the Committee on
Public Lands of the House
will visit the Virgin Islands
next week for several days.
The two Congressman will
want to meet Informally with
members of the Municipal
Councils, Government officers,
and citizens to discuss the
need for a new Organic Act as
we'll as the provisions of the
Murdoch bill.
, 1951-02-16
New Rddio Station
WIVI to be Located
In Pleasant Grove

Radio American West Indies
announced today that Chris
tiansted studios and offices OF
Radio Station WIN, Saint
Croix's own broadcasting sta
ton, will be located in Pleas
ant Grove at No. Ia, Market
Street.
Edward M. Vickers, general
manager and technical super
visor of Radio American West
Indies said that a long term
lease had been negotiated for
the site and that installation
of equipment would be under
way within the week under
the direction of Ray E. Higdon,
chief engineer of WIVI.
Complete studio and con
troll facilities with offices are
also to be installed in Frederik
sted at No. SO King Street.
Further reports on the pro-
gress on this station will be
announced.
, 1951-02-16
Department of Interior
Trying to Settle
Freight Rates for vi.

The Office of Territories has
advised Governor de Castro
that meetings with officials of
the Alcoa Steamship Company
are continuing in an effort to
settle the freight rates matter
amicably.
However,, if the Federal
Maritime Board should decide
to hold the hearing on the
matter, which is favored by
the Interior Department, the
Office of Territories will re-
quest the Board to have its
examiner hold such hearing,
If and when ordered, in the
Virgin Islands in order that in
tereSted parties here may
have an opportunity to appear
and present justifications.
, 1951-02-16
UN Troops Abandon
Kimpo Airfield: Take
Up New Positions

On the western front in Ko-
rea United Nations troops
abandoned Kimpo airfield, 8
miles from Seoul. They with
drew to strong positions to the
south yesterday.
It was explained that the
withdrawal was not a result of
communist attacks but, the
airfield, one of the biggest and
best in Korea, had been so
battered by Allied air raids
that it would take months of
repair to get it in shape again.
A news blackout was clamp
on operations at Wonsan,
where South Korean Marines
landed under the cover of
guns of UN warships.
, 1951-02-16
Franco, American
Forces Rescued
From Red Trap

A force,
.encircled by the Red Chinese
were rescued by an American
tank column which was rushed
from Yongju fourteen miles
away. The French, US. force
had been holding the vital cen
tral Korean road hub against
fanatical Red attacks.
The Reds were put to flight
Continued on page A.
, 1951-02-16
United States Con be
invaded if Russiu
lakes Over Europe

Secretary Of Defense George
Marshall said the United
States plans to send four more
divisions, Of about 100000
ground troops to Europe, and
warned that we are in very
serious danger of invasion if
Russia over-ran the continent.
He spoke to a joint session of
Congressman and Senators.
Mr.. Marshall disclosed the
true figures reluctantly but he
said there is less danger in
letting Russia know them
than in continuing the great
foreign policy debate with it's
harmful effect on European
morale.
Asked whether the United
States would be in danger if
Russia ever over runs Europe,
Marshall replied: I'd say we
would be in very serious dan
ger. furthermore, he said, it
would raise the possibility of
air attacks at will on the Unit
ed States. He warned that the
international situation is far
more delicate and dangerous
today than during World
War II.
, 1951-02-16
General Eisenhower
for Heudutrs.
In Europe

General Dwight Eisenhower
sailed for Europe on the liner
Queen Elizabeth yesterday.
Mrs. Eisenhower and members
OF the general staff accom-
panied him.
The General told newsn,n
that American partnership in
the North Atlantic pact is only
enlightened self-interest. He
was confident that Europe can
be defended if every nation
does its share Of the lob.
America has no aggressive
motives in sending troops to
Europe; everybody knows
that, he said, including the
Russians.
, 1951-02-16
U.N. POSTAGE Stamps
To Go on Sole in July

United Nations, New York
The United Nations Postal Adj
ministration, which was Great
ed by the U.N. General Assem-
bly, at its Fifth Session, will
begin operations about next
July at the new U.N. Head
quarters here, under the terms
Continued on page AZ
, 1951-02-16
Bill to Provide
New Orgdnic Act for
v. |. Introduced

Governor de Castro has just
been advised by the Office of
Territories than Congressman
John R. Murdoch of Arizona
yesterday introduced HR.2644
in the House of Representa-
tives.
This bill is to provide a new
Organic Act for the Virgin
Islands.