davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-04-06

wife, by deed of Oscar McFarling and
wife, dated December II, 194S..
The sale will be held open for ten
days to receive increased bids.
This the 9th day Of March, 1851.
L. J. PHIPPS,
Trustee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-04-06
Students Mostly Tar Heels

Eighty-four percent of the
$500 students in the University
this quarter are from North
Carolina.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-04-06

DISTINGUISHED STAR. Bette Davis, who has racked
up two Academy Award frss for feminine star in her
notable the screen, is headned along with
Barry Sullivan in Payment Demand" presentation
by Jack H. Skirbal and Bruce Manning The picture
made at RKO Radio studio, where she made the
memorable "Of Human Bondage" Payment De-
mand" will be shown at the Carolina Theatre Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-23
ALLIES MEET MAIN CHINESE RED DEFENsEs

TOKYO tAP) The 100000 man allied offensive Thursday night hit main Chinese Red defense lines in central Korea and fierce fighting broke out
 Earlier the allies rolled up l2 miles at some points against little resistance. The main enemy defense was found around the road hub al Hoengsong. The allies drove 10 the edge of the town which is loca- ted 10 miles north of Wonju. key objective Of the allies operation killer" because an estimatd 15.O00 Chinese are believd committed there under orders to hold or die. Other allies crossed at several points the vital lateral supply road from Hongchon to Seoul Hongchon is the enemy massing point.
 The battleship Missouri mean while bombarded Sonjin IS5 miles north of the 3Sth parallel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-23
30 TIMES AROUND THE WORLD ON ONE POUND OF FUEL NOT FAR OFF

WASH. D. c. (AP) The aicforc and atomic energy commission a1. noueed today completion of the first phase in a program to deyel- ope an atom powered plane that can fly eighty times around 5he world on one pound of fuel. h. formants said the project is noy- ing from slide rule theory 10 tAe are to be drawn for construltion of an experimental model. The best guess is it will be heyeral years be- fore the first plane is built.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-23
HANFoRD TO WASHINGTON

F. G. Hanford, Wrangslrs mayor and acting director in Alaska for the Office of Price Stabilization. left Juneau today by air for Wash ington D. c. for a conference on OPS planning. According to word received by his office here, he win be in Wrangell for a few days about Friday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-23
JOHNSTON SAYS HE WILL SETTLE WAGE DISPUTES

WASH. D. c. (AP) Economic stabilizer Johnston declared today he will shatter the deadlock over a wage formula without further no. tice to labor leaders.
 He said after meeting with labor leaders he had heard all their grip es and learned a lot but told re- porters he would make his own de- eision and announce it. He made it clear that under the law he is the one to settle the impasse.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-23
MRS. JENKINS snnTH

Mrs. s W Jenkins left here for Ketchikan by air last Sunday and boarded the steamer Baranof for Seattle She expects to enter the Virginia Mason Clinic.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09
Compiled by Jessie Meyers

Overheard a discussion be-
tween Clarence Macklin and
Fred Welty the other day con-
cerning West Virginia, it seems
as though Clarence, who recent
ly returned from w. Va, had
his haircut while there and Fred
said, he didn't know they had
barber shops in W., Va, SO Clar-
ence answered by saying, yes,
but they have no shoe stores.
Where did you get your shoes,
Clarence?
Ruth Caddahan needs pair
of crutches, she has stood at no.
2 press for three weeks, she
sure will have fallen arches, or
somethin'.
The scales are sure being
used lot these days, what are
you gals doing, trying to reduce
before you buy that Easter out
fit?
Well, next week is our unit
election. we have a lot of cap
able people running for the Of
fices, it sure will be hard to
choose, but whoever wins I'm
sure will do good job for the
unit. Lots of success to all of
you and may the best man or
woman win. Come on gang let's
all get out, March Ia, 1851, and
vote for the ones who will do us
most good.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09
Greetings from
AyIing & Reiehert

Sure seems funny to see
Fanny Abbott, not running q
press, hope that leg gets better
soon.
How are those bowling teams
coming?
Mary Lou DrouiIlard is still
both hi-score and hi average.
The teams are 1st place, Mary
Lou Camps team the Packers;
End place, Vivian Little's -
Shells: 3rd place, Vivian Apple
hv-Bullets; 4th place, Dorothy
Schuster-Floats. Be sure and
look pretty next Tuesday, may
be you'll have your picture
taken.
If Atha wins that ssLord Fra
ser" wrist watch, she wants
Lord Fraser too boy, you
want everything.
Dutch Kieser is back to work
after having a sprained arm.
Glad to see you back.
Lois King, is starting new
style wearing sweaters one arm
on and one arm off-does one
side get colder than the other.
Well SO long till next week.
P.S.-That long-nosed bird, the
stork, dropped precious bum
die from heaven at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Brooks, (Ma-
rain) a boy understand, / sup
pose grandma, Clara Peth is
pretty proud too. Congratula-
tions to all of you.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09

Richard TimmOnS as Financial
Secretary and Nelson Ball as
Sergeant-at-Arms. The office OF
Recording secretary was filled
by the retention of Hubert Hes
selschwert. Because none of the
four candidates for Trustee had
a majority, that office will be
filled by a run-off between the
two top candidates.
In addition to Chairman
Schwartz, others elected to the
Bargaining Committee include
Barney Weidenhamer. Charles
Schudel, Leo Wagner, Roy
Hardy and r. B. Tingle as Com
mitteemen with William Emer-
ling, Eldor Fisher, w. Wolff,
Gene Westrick, Bill Corwin and
Ben Knapp being chosen Alter
nate Committeeman. The Com
mittee job for District No. 3 in
the Plant will be filled by a
run-off election between the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09

Leonard wishes to say that ne
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09


who campaigned so diligently
selves to work, to the best of o
membership.
John Grup, Chairman; Cap
Andrews, Vice-Chairman; Lois
Kramer, Secretary. Committee
at Large, Metz Strahm, Frank
Fialkowski, John Byrd, Clifford
Patton, Layton Wittenberg, AL
TuchoISki.
Jim VinsOa, Dept. ID, End Shift
You will all be sorry to hear
that John Regulsk, one of our
fellow workers, has been
wounded i'm Korea by shrapnel
from hand grenade. He is now
recuperating on hospital ship,
and his letter to Harry Krispin
showed him to be in a very
cheerful mood for one who had
experienced the s h ock and
wounds of warfare. Our pray
ers and warm wishes to this
line young man.
Ethel Bunyak, who recently
was hoSpitalized by rather
battling illness, has been dis
missed from the hospital, but
only after careful diagnosis OF
her case revealed her trouble:
it was a lack of sugar in her
blood stream. Ethel will be back
to work soon, we're glad to re-
port, and as this condition
caus e d extreme nervousness,
we're certain her friends will be
too considerate of her feelings
to discuss this trouble with her.
We wish to help her to fully
recover.
1t has just come to our atten-
ton that Mary Oliskewski was
operated on i'm Flower Hospital
on February 1st and is still un-
able to work.
Amelia Webber, after several
days illness. returned to work
Tues sday. We missed you,
Amelia, and we're glad that you
are feeling better.
Alma Harper and husband
will celebrate their 33rd we'd
ding anniversary on April 9th
and we heartily congratulate
them.
Gertrude Hughes and hus-
band celebrated their 32nd we'd
ding anniversary on Tuesday,
February 9th. Congratulations,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes, and many
more years, all happy ones, to-
gether.
Helen Baise, at the conclusion
of work Friday, March End will
be absent on pregnancy leave.
We wish you the best, Helen.
Helen Wasielewski, in rec
ent letter requested that her
thanks be expressed to her
friends who sent cards and to
Champion Unit for the beautiful
flowers while she was surgical
case in Mercy Hospital. Helen
expressed, also, her deep graft
tude to Richard Davis in Dept.
B who. donated blood for her.
We are glad you are recovering,
Helen.
During the recent Committee
while serving in the
booth, a number of us were
treated to a delicious lemon pie
by Irene Mclaughlin and to
wonderful baked beans by Ber-
nice Keller.
Harry Krispin celebrated his
birthday February 22nd by
iii
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09
two leading candidates.

two leading candidates.
Besides heading the Local Ex-
ecutive Board Slate. Mangus
and Schwarze were elected dele
gates to the coming UAW Con-
vention to be held in Cleveland
next month. Wayne Brown was
picked to go as an Alternate.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09

treating many of his friends to
candy.
Everyone missed the Spark
lets which was omitted in last
weeks Journal.
This is the day that Alice
Clay celebrates with friends her
birthday, March 2. You can bet
with heaps o. mirth.
The pen is said to be mightier
than the sword, but we are en-
deavoring to refrain from stab
bing anyone with ours.
Colonel Tarver,
Dept. E. 1st Shift
Gladys Weiss and r p h
Young were among the new
comers to this department last
week and were given the ira
ditionaI, cordial welcome.
Ralph Young returned to his
original position as engineering
inspector on plug tamping, re-
placing Walter Biegala. Best
wishes, Ralph.
Walter Biegala made an ex-
cellent arrangement for himself
last week when he became the
bidder on the set-up
job in the Vtype section. Good
luck, Walt.
Olive Steel. silliment lines,
became the pround mother of a
wonderful baby boy on Feb
ruary 26th. 1t is reported that
mother and son are doing nice
ly. Congratulations, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steel.
Thelma Geren celebrated her
birthday Feb. 28th with a little
informal party at her home.
Congratulations, Thelma.
Norma Ford, please hurry up
and get well, we miss you. (Ber-
nice Sellers says that she misses
you, too.)
Mildred Gray and Jennie
Hersey held a joint birthday
party at Ulva Howard's home
last week in honor of their
birthday. They received lots of
gifts and greeting cards. Lula
Ford and Martha Marcimiak
each gave ''Midge" a beautifully
decorated birthday cake. Con-
gratulations, ''Midge" and Jen-
ME.
Helen Shock, silliment lines,
has just returned to work after
an absence of three weeks be-
cause of serious throat infec-
ton. We are delighted to see
you at work again, Helen.
Doris Langenderfer is back at
work following her re e n t
honeymoon and she looks like a
advertisement for happy
Best wishes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Langenderfer.
Helen Karzewski was proudly
displaying her beautiful engage
nent ring last week. Congratu-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09

iations, Helen, it couldn't hap
pen to a nicer person.
CIementine Nejman has re-
turned to work after her recent
honeymoon and she looks radi-
antly lovely. Lots of happiness
to Mr.. and Mrs. Nejman.
Dept. L. Ist Shift
"Chuck" Johnson celebrated
his bir h day on Feb. 18th.
Chuck" shared beautiful
heart shaped cake with his
friends and also pass ed out
candy to the department. Happy
birthday, "Chuck" and may you
celebrate many more.
Helen Ziolkowski also cele-
brated her birthday on Feb. 13.
She passed out candy to the de-
p t m n t. Happy birthday,
Helen, and many happy returns
of the day.
Friends of Ruth Henning and
Mayme Anderson wish them
both a speedy recovery from
their long illnesses and hope
that they will soon be back with
us. Hoping to see you both soon.
Helen Kocsis celebrated her
birthday on February 18th by
passing out candy. Happy birth
day, Helen, and may you cele-
brate many more happy birth
days.
Helen Sekulski wishes to say
Hello" and Goodbye" to all
her friends at Champion. Helen
is quitting Champion because
of the severe illness of her
mother, whom she is taking care
of. Sorry to see you leave,
Helen, we'll all miss you.
Jean Long celebrated her
natal day by passing out candy
to the department on Feb. 21st.
Happy birthday, Jean, and may
you celebrate many more, happy
years.
Charlotte Meyers also cele-
brated her birthday on Feb. %.
She passed out candy to the de-
partment to celebrate the day.
Happy birthday, Charlotte, and
may you have many more.
Blood donors in the depart
ment this week were Chester
Jastremski, Clifton HI o w d,
Larry Remley and Eddie Bart
kO. This is indeed a noble deed
and you all deserve a big vote
of thanks.
We are sorry to hear of the
illness of Charles Stewart. Hope
you are soon feeling fit again,
"Chuck" and back with us. We
miss you.
AL ''Tucker" TuchoIski
Dept. b, All Shifts
This column resumes this
week with an invitation to all
men in B to pass along any lit
tie notes of news about all of
our cO-WorkerS.
l would like to thank all of
you for the support that you
gave me in the past election.
pledge my best to do all I can
to further the interests of all
Champion people.
The season is just beginning,
but you can hear some whop-
pers on fishing already. Next
week we will tell you a few of
the more choice ones. See you
next week.
Leonard BOrglin,
Dept. ID, 1St Shift
II s~I. l.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09
Imporfunf

Election of delegates to
CIO International COnven-
tiOn will be held Monday,
March 18th, 1851.
Voting hours: $50 AM.
to 12:45 Am. the next day.
Place: Booth 0uside main
gate.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09

will have the news of your de-
partment in next week, but, was
unable to make the news up in
time for this issue. You have
not been forgotten.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09
Local 2Iz Chooses
AndSch hiUa1:Se

elections held General Motors Local 211, Defiance
President and Arno Schwarze
reelected without
opposition Chairman of the Bargaining Committee
elected the Local Executive Board
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09
SPARKLETS
Champion Unit
Compiled BY Lois Kramer

To The Champion Memberships
elected members of the executive committee
wish thank all of the people who especially
who campagned diligently for We wish to pledge
work. to the best of ability for the good of all
Evening star., 1951-01-05

"Plenty,' tell what's the matter with summer
fight outdoors?
"Il fight in the summer says I'll fight Rocky Mar
cano for the title and draw million dollars"
now, WE'LL admitted is for Louis fight warmup
ties Early next month he fighting in Miami AL said
also putting him in st. Louis in February. Then comes
Charles, barring nothing should happen"
On televson Louis looked like he could beat Charles"
man commented.
He almost knocks Charles out twice last September WE'LL
answered "and Louis all fat isn't all bub-
berry and he's hurt here" WE'LL put stomach
region many and managers confuse with the hearts
On the plane am giving him lecture. Joe say you
got too much You top long think nobody
can beat That why fight Charles year
shape.
"You got too ego when you fight Brion
which why Bron stays the distance You got lose
ego, joe
Joe is listening hard finally agrees got too much
ego, AL, he says, but more"
WHEN LOUIS ARRIVED the sellout crowd of 1880 at the
Sonny Boy West benefit him ovation 1t was
evident he the drawing although Ray Robinson was
drawback But Mr. Big was the old Bomber He was the
magnet who drew probably the biggest
tory plus thousand unable to get into the battle
Joe was as close looking gaun 2Opounder look
The flesh at the base of his neck his
His waist looked trousers hung loosely
as Sam had made the pants too He looked his years.
but as WE'LL commented:
$50 what? wrong with Joe at SO so long as he
amt fat and ogy? Nobody except Charles looks
few minutes later Lee savod climbed between the ropes
in gold robe which ettered blue "Iee Savod-
Worlds Champion" made two world champions count
ing the esatz European title in the ringRobnson
The only without title was Louis 'zz"ts-3
DESPITE HEINIE MIILERS touching speech the
Of the head harness. the good colonel virtually stood
boxing in his enthusiasm for Thing. early
as the first bout the fighters having trouble keeping the
harness from falling forward their eyes.
preliminary boy named frankie Reese helped outpont
himself by jabbing constantly at his head trying to
from under the gear and the crowd began YELL Take
off, Nobody took off, but savod didn't put of the
gadges did his sparring partner Charles Patrick Henry
for three-reund exhibition.
There rhubarb in Savods dressing when Col
Miller insisted the heavyweight contender conform Savold
adamant II came $500 miles to put this exhibition
Lee said Do you want go Confronted by
this threat, Miller backed down while Savold explained:
"That things good It'll give you caulifower ear
quicker than anything else Try covering and then
punching It, Your brains will come out the other ear
So Savold a decision last night.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. S.
Versatile Vic JanoWicz. Ohio
States All-America halfback and
Heisman Trophy winner. may not
be allowed to re-enter school for
the winter term because of failing
grades. it was reported today.
University officials refused to
confirm a report by the Ohio State
Journal that the 20-year -old youth
from Elyria had been dismissed
from school. The winter term
began Wednesday.
And Janowicz, a Junior with
another year of football eligibility,
said he did not know whether he
was "in or out" of school. He told
"a newsman two overdue parking
tickets had prevented him from
receiving his grades. But Jano-
wicz added that he expected to
talk to university officials today
about his standing.
The Journal said last night 1t
learned Janowicz had been dis
missed because he failed to meet
certain scholastic standards. Such
failure means dismissal for at least
one quarter-the scholastic period
on which Ohio State operates.
May Be Reinstated.
A student thus dismissed may
be reinstated under certain con-
ditions. And Janowicz appar-
emily has a chance Of getting back
in school if he has been dis
missed.
Bland L. Stradley. Ohio State
vice president. refused to con-
firm the dismissal report. He
said Janowicz's grades were "the
private property of him and his
parents" But he confirmed that
the Elyria youth had not en-
rolled in the winter term.
JanoWicz, who ran, passed and
kicked himself into national prom
inence, was contacted in Cleve-
land. Last night he received the
Cleveland Touchdown Clubs "out-
Evening star., 1951-01-05
|nterhigh Loop Start
Heads Full Week End
For School Cagers

Action on the scholastic basket
ball front is due in force this
afternoon, tonight and tomorrow.
The Interhigh League opens its
season with four games scheduled
over the week end while the Cath
Iolic League resumes play with a
double-header tonight and an
other twin bill Sunday. What's
more. there are eight other games
scheduled with several promising
fireworks.
The Interhigh opens this after
noon at $3.50 at Uline Arena when
Western. favored to gain the play
offs. meets Anacostia and Bell
plays Roosevelt at S.
Tomorrow afternoon, public
high fans will get a chance to
see a Tech team that is rated No
l in the area and as good as last
years team that swept the Inter-
high and The Star tournament.
The Trainers play Chamberlain in
the opener of a twin bill at 2
and If they are hot there is no
telling how high the score might
go.
Eastern. runnerup to Tech In
the interhigh race last season,
will meet Coolidge in the second
game.
Eastern Stops St. Adams.
Undefeated Eastern emptied its
bench yesterday in downing St.
Adams, 56-40, with Bob Ahern
and Dave Keys setting the pace
with eight points each. Game
scoring honors went to Bob AL
word of st. Adams with Is points.
The loss was the third for st.
Adams in as many games.
st. Johns, defending Catholic
league titalist. and Gonzaga,
runnerup last year, both see ac-
tion tonight on the DeMatha
court. The Johnnies play the
(See HIGH SCHOOLS, Page ca
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Vic Jonowicz Reported Ousted
At Ohio State Over Grades

standing college football player
in the Nation" award.
Failed in Political Science.
He said he found out from an
instructor last month that he
failed a course in political SCI
ence. And he added he may have
failed another course in botany.
These two failures, Janowicz said,
would subject him to expulsion.
A newsman asked Janowicz why
he did not pay the fines, pick up
his grades and enroll in Ohio
State for the winter quarter while
in Columbus Wednesday. He re-
piled:
What do you mean? Pay $12?"
He said he expected to talk to
the Ohio State dean today and
find out his standing.
DR.. Stradley explained that
(See JANOWICZ. Page CAY
Evening star., 1951-01-05

ClCe SAID Gnat
in the event he does not get the
North Carolina job, he will re-
port to the Redskins next season.
But I found I had slowed up
quite a bit last season." Charlie
said. MY action wasn't good.
I lost whatever it was I had in
college.
THE Redskins officials and
coaches were nice to me. They
made excuses for me when
didn't play as well as expected.
They said I wasn't in shape be-
cause I was late in reporting, but
that wasn't any excuse. You just
lose it-that's ALL"
Action Surprises Ball.
Justices action came as a sur
prise to Coach Herman Ball OF
the Redskins. Ball didn't agree
with Charles statement that he
had slowed down too much or had
lost the spark that made him
probably the most famous foot
ball player in North Carolina his
tory.
He didn't give himself enough
Iof a trial to justify a decision
like that"
Ball said Justice still had two
years to go on three-year con-
tract signed last October, and
fully expected him to live up to it,
But if he feels he's had
enough, if he's lost the desire to
play. he's the only one who can
make that decision" Ball added.
Not Sure of Post.
Justice said he wasn't sure
North Carolina officials would give
him the position he seeks. The
matter must come up before the
athletic board. headed by Ollie
Cornwell, and probably will not
be reached before early next week,
Charlie said. He added that he
may be. in Washington tomorrow
night for the Touchdown Club
dinner and would announce any
further news if he had anything
to announce.
Justice made belated profess
sional debut with the Redskins
in October after first accepting a
position with the North Carolina
Medical Foundation. He resigned
from that position. which involved
personal appearances through the
State in fund-raising role, when
he Joined the Redskins. At the
time, it was implied that he would
return to the foundation after
the football season. But he didn't
go back and currently is idle.
"I've always intended to &c
into coaching Justice added
land the chance to begin at
North Carolina under Coach
(CarD Snavely is too good to pass
up. I've always been in athletics
and I guess always will be, and
if they give me a job here cat
(See JUSTICE, Page C-21